https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a35a320c493e4cc92fb9da8daf18e598.pdf 4580f20234025eb638d39066fa2adefc PDF Text Text �I" ' 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 19, 1975 3-The,DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 19, 1975 Copter rides • commg Budget up to.governor .By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, in its speediest action on a state budget In 18 years, has passed and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a $10.6 billion general appropriations bill calling for modest increases m state spending and no new taxes. Final legislative acllon came Wednesday, less than 24 hours aftrer the Senate had approved a slightly reduced version of the $10.7 billion budget adopted by the House last May 13. The swift fmale was played out follow ing a two-hour caucus by majority House Democrats, who decided Ill push the Senate version through rather than wrangle over differences m a joint conference committee. The vote on concurrence in Senate changes was SS-39, with all Republicans opposed and all but one Democrat in favor. It was not unmediately determined what Rhodes would do He has ophons of s1gning or vetoing the bill by June 30, the end of the fiscal ble!Uiium, or making item vetoes within the 367-page document. Early Agreement It was the earliest the Ohio General Assembly has agreed on a general appropriations bill in 18 years. On May 28, 1957 , the Republican-controlled legislature adopted a $1.167 billion budget and sent it to Gov. C. William O'Neill, who signed 1t June 18. It also was the first budget smce 1967 to clear the legislatur e without conference ne gotiations . Republicans also controlled both chambers that year. As rewritten by the Senate, the budget caiiB for almost $800 million m new spending for prunary and secondary aducatlon, colleges and universities and public welfare. Democrats hailed the bill during the two hours of floor debate as "a responsible twoyear mast er plan of priorities. " Republicans warned it was underfunded, perhaps by more than $100 mlllllon, and that it would "come back to haunt" the Democrats with massive layoffs, curtailed government programs and a trail of broken promises. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said his caucus decided Ill go ahead with concurrence, although members did not agree with everything the Senate did to the budget. The Senate stripped out $70 million m spending measures and increased projections of lapses and revenues by $24 million to make up a $94 million deficit. Balanced Budget "There would have been no purpose in havmg a conference committee," said Riffe. "This is a balanced budget. There are no new TAKES KEYS - MroM~Proffllt;-outreach coordinalllr of the Cominunity Action Agency, and Mrs. Hazel cKe!vey, CAA assistant director, rece1ve the keys from Dan Thompson of Dan Thompll?n For~ to a new Ford Club wagon. The wagon was purchased by the Gallia-Me1gs Commumty Actwn Agency to better serve the needs of low income families in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Planned utilization of the vehicles will be coordinated with other organizations in the area . Wallace names himself as middle classes' candidate WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. George Wallace has staked out his campaign turf for the 1976 presidential race . He is going to speak for "the great gutsy middle class," the people "who are paying the taxes and holding the country together." The Alabama governor, saying he will he "involved" in next year's campaign but holding back a formal announcement of candidacy, appeared before the National Federation of fndependent Business Ill give a speech heavy with symbolism Wednesday. First, his audience -small businessmen and owners from every part of the country - typifled the national constituency the onetime champion of racial segregation wants to build. Second, he got out of his wheelchair to stand at the podiwn for 45 minutes, a clear response to those who say his partial paralysis rules him out as an active campaigner and as President. And finally, he lashed out at the "ultra rich" enjoying tax privileges and "those who won't work" on welfare, and said : "I believe the great issue of the survival of the middle class IS gomg to need someone to forcefully express that viewpoint" m 1976. "I think yqur voice ought to be heard. I think it w1ll be heard. This is going to he your year," Wallace sa1d in a strong, clear voice. Wallace made only the most indirect reference to the racial themes of past campaigns, making no mention of busing but descnbing "elitists" and the collegeeducated offspring of the "upper class, suburban rich" who enter government and WJdertake to write guidelines and rules for small businessmen, working people and "even school children." And, he said, if he became laJ!eS. "If they had added money, then we would have had something to talk about," Riffe said. "But we're not going to go to a conference committee just for the sake of having a conference committee." Riffe indicated his members did not want to open negotiatlons which would subject the legislators to outside pressures to make changes. "You go to a conference committee and you open everything up all over again," he said. Rep. Frederick N. YoWJg, RDayllln; ranking member of the House Finance Committee, said the budget was underfunded by perhaps as much as $120 million. "This is a budget of false expectations," Young said, "and you (Democrats) are going Ill be guilty of broken promises because there's no way you can fund everything that's in this budget." Young said the Democrats were promoting a "rush Ill concurrence, and it's going Ill come back to haunt you." He urged that the budget be allowed to "fester over tbe weekend." As wntten by the Democratic lawmakers, the budget contams increases of $457 million for primary and secondary education, $174 million for public welfare, $164 million for higher education and $35 million for mental health and retardation over the current appropriation. The current state budget is $10.3 billion. CoWJting a $731 million highways appropriation to be dealt with by Democrats in a separate bill, state spending will go Ill more than $11.3 billion for fiscal 1976-77. Riffe said he was satisfied with Senate Democrats' handling of the appropriations bill. Cnnstant Contact "They didn't do all this on their own," he said. "They were in constant contact with us. They explamed their reasons for everything. There was no money." All House Democrats voted for concurrence in the Senate version except Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, who President he would deem it a voted against it, and Reps. useful symbolic act "to tear Ike Thompson, Cleveland; up some of these (govern- Phale D. Hale, Columbus; ment) forms and throw them and Robert J. Boggs, Jef. in the Potomac River." ferson, who were absent. He hit hard on his familiar All Republicans opposed law and order theme, at- concurrence except Reps . tacking court "per- Chester T. Cruze of Cin· missiveness" that IS con- cinnati and John A. Galbraith cerned about prison inmates of Mawnee, who were absent. sleeping on jail floors but not ·Young complained of a lack about fathers of families slain of money for corrections, by supermarket robbers. mental health and the Ohio On foreign policy, he said Youth CommissiOn. "This he would demand respect will result in massive layoffs from other countries. to state employes and severe "You wouldn't look me in cutbacks in state programs," the eye and spit. If you did, I he warned. would spit back. I know this Rep. Sam Speck, R-New language is not quite Concord, said the budget sophisticated enough for would he a "time bomb Washington; I went to college ticking away in our local and all that, you know, and communities" because of maybe that's the trouble with WJderfunding for prisons. He some of us," he said. also said a 34 per cent hike in "I believe in getting along public assistance spending with other nations. I believe would "encourage people to in detente. But I don't believe go on welfare." it ought to be used as a way to "This House used bad judggain a military advantage ment when we passed this over the United States." budget and sent it to the DR. LAMB READY TO GO- Shown with a helicopter that arrived in Pomeroy Wednesday are 1-r, Bob Packard, pilot; Earl Ingels, member of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, responsible for obtaining the helicopter for Regatta weekend, and Carolyn Thomas, secretary of the chamber who is working hard putting everything lllgether Packard gave complimentary rides to representatives of the news media, Melissa Kerr, WMPO ; Mrs. Thomas, Jo Ellen Diehl, Katie Crow and Mel Cremans of the Daily Sentinel; Becky Mallory, Athens Messenger, and Paul Gerard, PoinTView Cable TV. Rides for the public started today at noon through 6 p.m., Sunday. The fee Is $5. Packard flew the helicopter at the Ohio State Fair last year. The breathtaking sights of the Ohio and West Virgima area make the ride something to remember. Senate, and that judgment hasn't improved one bit," said House Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfess, RBowling Green. Democrat Defends Budget But Speaker Pro Tempore Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, defended the Senate version of the budget. "Our House budget has been revised and it stands adjusted, but our basic intent has not been changed," Quilter said. "It IS a responsible two-year master plan of priorities." Democrats and Republicans skirmished briefly over Rhodes' involvement Wlth the budget. Although the governor presented his own spending plan to the General Assembly, House Majority Leader William L. Mallory, D..Cmcinnati, said Rhodes "hasn 't offered one bit of leadership" during consi"deration. Polly's Poin.,..,.,..., BY PIJLL Y CRAi(fER What does one do with gum wrappers IDEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing you to tell you of my experience and maybe help others. I have been a coffee drinker and have taken two asp1rms every night for the last three or four years for arthritis. I'm 60 years old, an~ I hadn't felt good for a 10IIJl time. I've been to my doetor, but he could never find anything wrong, so I thooght 1was just getting old. J:would go to bed at 9:30 or 10 o'clock and wake up about 2o~clock, and my head would throb, and l'd have wild dr(ams. I couldn't go back Ill sl~ or relax. Then I read in your column that upirln and coffee could be harmful and I quit both. Now I feel like a new man. I sleep well. My head does not throb, and I can relax. I know coffee and aspirin were po1somng me. There must be other people like me so maybe you could tell them my story DEAR READER - C~­ feine in coffee, tea, and cold drinks, and in cocoa is a stimulant to the nervous system. This Is useful for some people, but in our over stressed society often it is not. Too much c~feine can lead to an anxiety-like response. This can lead Ill sleeplessness and a sense of ill-ease. Often a person doesn't know that he is as tense as he is WJti!. the situation calms down. I am always reminded of the many yoWJger men who have- survived heart attacks and changed their living habits. Commonly they noted they felt so .much better that they were glad they had this experience early in life. Asptrin_does "DOt have the ~ same effect as caffeine on the nervous system, although It has its good points and bad points. Aspirin and caffeine are often the basic ingredients in some medicines to relieve headache, fever and muscular aches. APCs used for headaches and colds are really just aspirin, phenacetic and caffeine . The combination of aspirin and c~feine then may be useful in some people as a temporary relief of minor medical problems, but continued use of significant amo181ts can lead to Wl· desirable reaf;(loos in some people. Apparently you were one of these individuals. There is great individual · suscepUbUity to caffeine. For more information about this write Ill me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New ., completely bedfast and have kept all the columns I think m1ght be useful to me and have them filed 10 a rec1pe box . I am not yet 40. Even though an invalid I am not content to he still and read and sleep all the I! me. For my last birthday I asked for a coaster wagon to hold all my hobby equipment. It can be pulled from one DEAR D.A.H. - You really room to another when I move do have an out-of-the· for a change of scenery. The ofainary collection. Why not tittle wagon now has a new complet~ly cover a threeuse. It is presently parked panel screen. After the under my hospital bed, wrappers are glued on in aa parallel with the head of the attractive fashion cover with bed, and holds my clear shellac for protection. magaz10es, t01let articles and Also a parsons table could be all th e necessities and entirely covered with such goodies a woman in bed wrappers and treated the m1ght need or want when no same way for a real con- one is aroWJd to get them versation piece. The wrap- This idea might also work in a pers could be used to "paper" nursery and be most useful . a wall In a game or powder When the child grows older it York, NY 10)019, and BBk for room. How about It, readers, can be converted to its inThe Health Letter number 1-1 on Coffee, Tea, Colas, Cocoa. ha,ve any of you found a use tended use. Send a long, stamped, self. for such wrappers? Another u!><ful system I addressed envelope and 50 POLLY. have dreamed up is for doling out medication. I cut the top cents for mailing and costs. DEAR POLLY My Pet and flaps off a pretty blue egg Since caffeine stimulates Peeve is with the lack of unit the formation of acid carton and then used our tape digestive juice in the stomach pricing or tinned, packaged gWJ to make labels for the and aspirin tends Ill erode the or bottled foods. I know some days of the week. I stuck one stomach lining and may states have such a law but I for each day along the upper cause bleeding, the com- wish it was WJiversal. It curved edge inside each cup. bination should be par- really pays to watch and On the inside ends I put AM ticularly avoided In patients!· check. Often a special is and PM. A felt-tipped pen with any form of ulcer or acid offered on a large size but if could be used instead of the indigestion history. To avoid one takes the time to convert gun . This way if medicatwn is the dangers of aspirin on the the pricmg mto units, that is 10 terrupted by visitors, the stomach lining, It is better Ill OWJce we1ght usually, the phone or what have you when have less acid stomach small size could be a better the excitement dies down my contents, just the opposite of buy. Which is more of a " husband has only to look to the effects of the combined bargain - a 12-ounce jar of see if I forgot to take my caffeine aspirin medicine. peanut butter costing 55 cents medicine. - M.G.B. Usuallyy It is better to or a 16 OWJce jar (same DEAR M.G.B. - Thallks neutralize stomach acid when brand ) coshng 96 ce-nts? for writing. I am sure your taking aspirin by taking it Breaking it down the large ,courage and ingenuity will after a meal or along with a size was not such a bargain. Inspire others In a similar SHIRLEY, from Canada. glass of milk or a snack. situation. -POLLY. . DEAR POLLY I ·_am ' ' He kicks coffee now can relax BY,' Lawrence E.I.Amb, M.D. By EDWARD DIPIETRO COLUMBUS (UP!) Hustler Magazine, a national men 's publication, has printed five nude color photos of Jackie KeMedy in its August Issue. The pictures, four of them full page, were selected from a llltal of 48 photos which Larry Flynt, editor and publisher of the magazine, said were purchased from an Italian photographer. They are the same ones which were taken some time ago With a telescopic lens from a fishing boat off the ISland of Scorpios, a private Grecian retreat, while Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was sunbathing. " The pictures have been published in several European magazines but prior to this time have appeared in this country only in black-and-white. The picture layout accompanies a brief biography of Jackie Kennedy from her teenage years Ill the death of her husband, Aristotle Onassis, the Greek shipping magnate. "If a Burt Reynolds centerfold can attract attention, then I think this has got to be one of the best layouts," Flynt said Wednesday from his paneled office, adorned with mounted centerfolds of " Hus tier Honies," the equivalent of Playboy's Playmate of the Month. "We're treating It as a regular newsslllry," he said. "She's pubhc domain. There would have been a completely different reaction if the nhotos were nublished 10 or 15 years ago," he said. "The American public was always awed by her behavior. But if she didn't want publicity she wouldn't be getting so much. At least her next husband can see what she looks like before he marries her." Flynt said Hustler, with a normal circulatic5! of just over a million copies per month, published several million copies of the August edition because of the Jackie Kennedy pictures. The magazine will be at newsstands across the country by week's end. The issue went on sale prematurely in Lima, Ohio, on Monday and Flynt said news dealers sold out the same day. Flynt said it was rumored the photos were offered Ill Playboy for $100,000 but that the magazine turned them down. Vesper service held A vesper service by Mrs. W. H. Perrin followed the annual picnic of Friendly Circle , Trinity Church Tuesda y evening at the Globokar river camp in West VIrginia. Scripture from the 22nd chapter of Proverbs, "A good name is to be chosen rather than great riches" was the theme of the program . A meditation, "You May Be Rich" noted the riches of heritage, opportunity and freedom. A story from Guideposts, "A Visitor" written by a teenage boy and winning second place in the essay c~ntest, further developed the blessings of riches so often unrecognized. A poem , "Earth, I Love You," a tribute to the beauty of nature opened the program which closed w1 th prayer by the leader. Circle members were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Phil Globokar for the picnic supper on the patio of the camp. Mrs. Pearl Mora gave table grace. A tour of the Globokar 's new home overlooking the Oh10 River was taken. Future achvil!es were discussed during the brief business meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary V. Reibel. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Robert K. Wilson. There will be no meeting in July and the August meeting will have Mrs. Roy Mayer as program leader. New Haven Women meet NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God met recently in the Missionary Bwldmg with Anna Johnson and Roberta Maynard the hostesses. Devotions were given by Delores Taylor from Psalms 96. Her theme was,' "God is Here. Let's Celebrate ." }\oil call was given after turning in blessing cups by naming a special blessmg. Becky Reed distributed a hst of postage ' stamps to be saved by the members. These will be turned in and sold to dealers. The money will buy food for hungry people over the world. She'also received penny-a-day money. Delores Taylor reported $20 had been received for the Spiritual birthday. of(ering and distributed prayer chain letters. Pansy Fry displayed additional silverware bought for the kitchen and Roberta Maynard reported membership now is 'll. It was voted to order a new camera and case for the society. ~ Legions «Jown 1-0 ,, Nicklaus going after 16th major golf title By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer MEDfNAH, Ill. (UP!) The diamond anniversary U.S. Open begins today on a couroe virtually nobody "knows" and it might be the proper test to bring out a champion from the ranks of the underdogs. "With the cour"" wet. the possible winner 's group jumps from about four to 30," said Jack Nicklaus, seeking his 16th major title and a fourth Open crown. Usually the !50 contestants get four days to gear their game to the Open course and decide which clubs they think they'll need to defeat the golf links. Not this year. Medinah No. 3, waterlogged by weekend rains, was closed Sunday, most of Tuesday and at least half of Wednesday's daylight hours by repeated heavy rains, accompanied by lllrnado warnings Tuesday and Wednesday . A tornado did touch down some I 0 miles from the course on Wed· nesday . Thus, the field had one good day for practice, on Monday, when barely 100 contestants were on hand and about half a day Wednesday, when almost everybody went out to try the thick rough, which was soaked to the roots, and the greens, which were far from the condition desired by the U.S. Golf Association. Instead of being hard, fast and slick, they were soft, comparatively slow and holding approach shots. What the conditions will be for lllday's opening roWJd was a guess. The course dried out well after Tuesday's downpour and there were no complaints Wednesday. But whether the soggy terrain could absorb the Wednesday drenching and play as well was questions ble. The weather forecast for both today and Friday was somewhatfavorable, with the temperature expected to be in the 90s both days. But there was a 20 per cent chance of rain today and a 40 per cent chance Friday. "I'm obviously glad I was here last week," Nicklaus said. "All told I have played about six or seven roWJds. Last week, the greens were twice as fast as they are now, and with the weather and wind, the scores could be lower than you would expect. "Chances of the course staying the way it is now are very remote. I think 280 (four WJder par) will be a very fine score, but 284 also is good. I don't say 280 or 284 will win." Arnold Palmer, who hasn't won a major title since the Masters in 1964, believed "the course wiU be playing a little easier. "You can hit shots out of the rough and stop them on the green,'' he sa1d. "But if the greens dry out by Sunday, it will play more difficult. M a t or L eagu e Stand,ngs By Unttcd Pres s InternatiOnal "I think it will be a fairly wide open lllurnament and I expect a score around 280 or lower." Lee Trevino, trying for his third Open crown, said the course was good Wednesday. "The rough is pretty severe, but you're able Ill get out oflt pretty good," he said. "The greens are good. Tbe rain is going Ill make the course play it's distance. It's not going Ill play short and it's goln~ to be a good test." Leading money winner Jolmny Miller, who fired a tournament record 63 on his last roWJd to win the 1973 Open, practiced only once at Medinah, Wednesday morning, and he found "the greens are fine. They're fast and true." But his opinion was influenced by the fact that just before the rain Tuesday, he putted on one green from 12 feet "and went 10 feet by the hole." It was announced that a demonstration party wiU be held June 24 in the Missionary Building. Patty Maynard will be the demonstrator. Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker will be the hostesses for the July meeting. The program, presented by Bec.ky Reed, stewardship director, was titled "So That Nothing Is Wasted." She also . conducted a quiz. After the program an impressive installation of officers was conducted. The theme was "New Horizons." It closed with a dedication prayer led by the president, Orpha Fields, and a song, "Prayer of My Heart." Attending were Sue Erwin, Delores Taylor, Rena Wood, Johnson, Dora Roberta Maynard, Fay Carpenter, Iva Capehart, Grace Cunningham, P8118Y Fry, Bonnie Flelda, Anna Johnson, ~rgaret I>odlon, Sarah Gibbs, Becky Reed LuciUe Powell, and Orp~ Flelda. J Nattonal L eague East w. 1 pet g .b P• ttsbur gh 35 2<l 59 3 New vaik 32 26 552 111 t . 33 29 532 3' t Phlladelph •a Chtcao o 32 30 5 16 4' ' ' Sf L OUIS 28 31 <l75 7 Mon tr eal 25 ] J 446 8' 1 we st w. 1 pet g. b. Ctnc mnall 40 26 606 Los Ange les 38 29 567 2'' ' San Fra nosco 3 1 33 484 a San D1cgo 30 34 469 9 A tla n ta 27 37 422 12 Ho uston 24 45 348 17 1 1 Wednes day's Results Ctnc1nn a11 6 A tlant a 1 Pht ladelphta 9 Ch1cago 7 San Fr ancts co B San Ot ego 1 Montrea t 71 New York 6 10 tnns Pittsbur gh 9 51 LOUt S 3 Los An geles 4 Hou ston 0 Today's Probable Pttcher s (All T1m es EDT) Ph lladc tph ta fC hr1 stenson 1 11 at Cht cago f Bonham 5 51, 2 JO pm New York f Koosman 5 51 at Montreal ! Fryman 6 JJ, 8 05 pm Sf LOUIS Ptttsbur gh (( urttS 4 4) at (Reuss 7 4 ). 7 35 pm Los Angeles (R au 5 61 at San Oteg o Uones 9 J l , 10 30 p m I Only gam es sc heduled) Fr1day's Games P1ttsbur gh at New York , ntght Montreat at Phtladelphta, n1ght Cht cago at St Louts , nt gh t San Fran c tsco at A t lanta , n1ght Los An ge les a t San o.ego , Crnc mn at1 at Houston n1ght Amer1can League East w I pel Bos ton New York Mt lw aukee Ba l tt mor e Detrott Clevela nd 35 ?A ]A 28 3 I 31 28 32 25 33 2A 37 g.b. 593 5A8 2' ' 500 5' ' A67 7' ' All 9' ' 393 11 West Cincinnati bounces Braves 6-1 Jackie shown in the nude him," retorted Kurfess, referring to possible item "Wp mav vet hear from vetoes. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - For some time I have been collecting gum wrappers and have at least 500 but what can I do with them ? If I knew th1s it would be an unusual and pretty craft and an answer to an ecological problem. I tried making a gum wrapper chaln but would hke some other ideas. - D.A.H. The Big Bend in its most benutiful setting may be seen from the air when helicopter rides are available from noon Thursday through 6 p.m. Sunday. For $5 a ride, ($5 cheaper than at the Ohio State Fair, mcidentally ) those attending the Big Bend Regatta may take in the sights of the river valley from the air. Bob Packard of Helicopter Charter, Inc., will be flying aroWJd during the festivities taking people on five minute rides from the river bank across from Pomeroy tennis courts. Packard has been flying airplanes and helicopters for the past 24 years, having served as a carrier pilot In air-sea rescue durmg the Korean War. For the past 12 years he has been flying chartered helicopters at fairs and festivals all over the country east of the Mississippi. When he's not flying people on breathtakmg rides he makes his home in Shelby, N. C. ' CINCINNATI (UP!) Umpire Lee Weyer wound up with a couple of souvenirs after the Reds knocked off the Atlanta Braves, 6-1, Wednesday. One was a bruise on his right knee. And the other was the baseball which put the bruise there. Johnny Bench hit the ball, which caromed off Weyer's knee into left center field and went for a double to drive home the last two of the three runs the Reds scored in the third inning. "I've been umpiring 19 years and it's the first time I've ever been hit by a liall," SBld the 6-G Weyer, who was working third base Wednesday. And . Bench, who has been playing in the majors since 1967, claims he has never hit a baBeball much harder. "I've got the ball,'' said Weyer. "And, I've also got Johnny's autograph on it." Above his signature on the baseball, Bench had jotted two words, 111'ffi sorry." The double was Bench's 25th of the season and the two runs he drove home boosted his league leading total to 57. Jack Billingham worked six Innings for the Reds and picked up his seventh victory in 10 decisions. A triple by Cesar Geronimo and a single by Billingham gave the Reds the first of their three runs in the third mning off Blue Moon Odom, who wound up with his third straight loss since acquired by the Braves from Cleveland. Billingham's single caromed off Odom's glove and then bounced high into the air after hitting second base. "I've been cheated of a lot of homers in my career. It was time I got a lucky break," dead-panned Billingham, who entered the game Wlth two hits in 27 atbats. Billingham again reached base safely in the fourth inning, winding up on second when pitcher Mike Beard overthrew first base after fielding Jack's ground ball. On the error, Danny Driessen, who had walked to open the ihning, scored the Reds' fourth run of the game. CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio <lass AAA Player of the Year Phll Hubbard, a 6-7 center from Canton McKlnley, one of the m011t sought-after blgb school basketball players, announced Wednesday be wUI attend the University of Michigan. Hubbard averaged ZU points rer game for the Bulldogs last year who lost In the semi-finals , · ·~e state aass AAA high school basketball tonmament. Hubbard said he chose Michigan because "it plays ball similar to that at Canton McKlnley." He said bls second choice was Iowa and his third choice was Ohio State. · Minutes later, Billingham was tagged out at home trying Ill score from second on Pete Rose's infield single, which was flagged down by Larvell Blanks behind second base. A throwing error by Brave third baseman Darrell Evaris, Geronimo's single, a sacrifice by pinch hitter Doug Flynn and Rose's double in the sixth gave the Reds their final two runs. Odom, who left the game complaming of the heat and liizzlness after three innings, doubled home Blanks in the top of the third with the Brave's only run of the game. A-s hold ·off Astros Wednesday in RacineSyracuse Little League action the Racme A-s held off a fifth inning rally by the Syracuse Astros to win 6-4. Until the fifth the A-s had the game in the bag 6-0, but the Astros gave 1t a good try getting 4 of the 6 runs they needed before the A-s could put out their fire . Kent Wolfe was the wmner for the Racine team. He had a shut out going WJtilthat fifth inning eruption. Wolfe also helped his own cause at the plate by smacking a home run and driving in three rWJs . Dale Teaford was charged record previously shared by start of the season," Lynn with the loss. Rudy York and Norm admitted. "I hoped to bit .280 Bob B1ll led the A-s at the Zauchin. with 20 homers and 80 RBis." plate with 3 singles. Tony His 16 total bases tied an Lynn hit his first homer Salser had a double and a AL record held by Ty Cobb, with one on in a four-run first single for the Astros. Lou Gehrig and Rocky inning and his second with Racme picked up its 6 runs Colavito and fell two short of two on in the second. He on 14 hits whtle the Astros Joe Adcock's major league tripled home two more runs scored 4 times on 6 hits. Next mark. during a fl.vMon outburst in Monday mght the A-s meet "They were saying he was the third, lined out in the fifth, the Racine B-s at Racine at 5 lunging at curveballs,'' added beat out a single in the eighth Pesky, "but he hit his first and fmisned the night with a p. m. while the Astros and Syracuse Braves tangle at and third homers of the game three-run homer in the ninth. Syracuse Monday at 6 p. m. off them." Baltimore beat Cleveland Bill Porter is the manager for Lynn's overall figures with 13·6, Texas downed tile the A-s and Lowell McNickle a little more than a third of Chicago White Sox 10-3, the Syracuse Astros ' the season gone surpass oakland shaded Minnesota 7manager. anything achieved by such 6, Kansas aty romped over superstars of the past as Joe California 13·0 and DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Milwaukee · topped the New Orioles 13, Indians 6 !Lee May drove in four 1111111 Stan Musial and Mickey York Yankees s-a in other AL and Tommy Davia had four Mantle In their rookie games. seasons. He has a .352 batting In the National League, it hits in Baltimore's !&obit average and 14 homers in was Cincinnati 6 Atlanta I, attack which brought ROssaddition Ill leading the league Philadelphia 9 Chicago 7, San Grlmsley his third victory with 50 RB!s, 129 total bases Francisco 8 San Diego I, and dealt Fritz .Peterson his and a .640 slugging per- Montreal 7 New York 6, sixth setback. May and Ken centage. Pittsburgh 9 St. Louis 3 and Singleton homered for the Orioles while Boog o\Vell "I did set some goals at the Los Angeles 4 Houston 0 R(Jokie Fred Lynn has 10 RBis in Boston triumph By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Rookie Fred Lynn of the Boston Red Sox thought It might be a good idea to take some elttra batting practice Wednesday afternoon, partly because word was getting around the American League that he couldn't hit curveballs. "Well, so much for that rumor,'' grinned former Red Sox star Jolmny Pesky a few hours later after the 23-year old native of Chicago drove in 10 1111111 with three homers, a triple and a single in Boston's 15-1 triwnph over the Detroit Tigers. Lynn's RBI total for one game fell one short of the AL record set by Tony Lnzzerl of tile New York Yankees in 1936 and two shy of the major league mark established by Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924. The 10 RBis tied the Boston club 50th SEOGA will begin tomorrow The 50th annual The .tJaily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF , ' MEIGS-MASON AREA : HESTER L. TANNEHILL! \ Texas w 38 37 31 29 31 26 I pel gb 603 28 569 2 31 500 6' ' 30 492 7 35 A70 8' ' 35 A16 11 15 Mtnnesota Ca ltfornta Ch 1cag o Wednesday's Res.ulh M il waukee 5 New York J ~ is loser to Pantherettes The Pantherettes m Jr. Girls Softball action Wednesday night upped their record to 6-0 by defeating Forest Run 15-5, and Forest Run dropped to 3-3. Gettmg hits for the losers were Sandi Hamilton with 2 singles, Kelly Rought , Grueser, and Guinther each a single ; Cheryl Lefebre 2 singles and Weaver and T. Grueser each a single. For the Pantherettes, Missy Cale, Terri Wilson, Chris Ebersbac·h, Sharon Karr, and Jo McKinney each picked up a smgle whlle Glenda Brown, Peggy Johnson, Fay Herman, Megan Miller, Brenda Brown, each had 2 singles, Tracy Burdette had 2 singles and a home run , and VIcky Ebersbach had 2 singles and a triple. Other girls ' play results were Syracuse over Pomeroy 10-3, and Mason over Letart, 13-10. Moose tourney ~ . Today 's Probabl e P1tch ers (AIITtm esE OTl Oak land ( Steber! 2 1) at Mm nesota <Corb1n 23) 2 15 p m New York fHunter 9 6) at Oetro tt fBa r e 2 2), 8 00 p m Ch 1cag o (Os teen I 6) at Texas ( Ha rga n 4 31 9 00 p m f On ly games sch eduled) Fnday•s Gam es Boston at Ba ll •more, n1ght Milwa uk ee at Cl eveland, n ight New York at Detrot t, nt ght Mrnncso ta at Ch tca go, n1ght Tex as at Calttorn1 a n tght Ka nsas Ctl y a t Oakland n1ght Brown testifies in Rozelle case MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Coach Paul Brown of the Cincinnati Bengals testified Wednesday that, without the Rozelle rule, top players in the National Football League would go to the glamour Cities and leave cities that are like Siberia to second-rate athletes. Brown testified on behalf of the defense in U.S. district court where the Rozelle rule 1s being challenged by current and former NFL players. The rule allows NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to set compensation for a player who has played out his option and wants to switch Ill another club. The players contend the rule is monopolistic and curtails player freedom . RECORD EQUALLED · EDINBURGH, Scotland (UP!) - American sprinter Warren Edmondson equalled the world professional 120 yard dash mark of 11.1 Wednesday to h1gh11ght the tour's first ever stop in Europe. Edmonson equalled George McNeill's pro mark in beating McNeill and Madagascar-born Jean Louay Ra velomananlsoa in the race. SfANIOWSKI SIGNS MONTREAL (UP!) -;- The St. Louis Blues Wednesday signed their first amateur draft choice of 1975, goalie Ed Staniowski, to an NHL contract. Staniowski was named the outstanding junior player in Canada last year in a poll of sportswriters and was also the CCM Player of the Year. PT. PLEASANT - The second annual Moose Invitational Men's Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament will be held at Pt. Pleasant on July 4, 5 and 6. It will be a double elimination event. Entry fee is $40, plus two game balls. Drawings for the tournament will be held 6 p. m. Wednesday, July 2, at the Moose Lodge in Pt. Pleasant. Trophies will be presented the top three teams and individual trophies will be presented to members of the championship and rWJnerup teams. For more information contact Moke Simpkins, 6753533; or Dori Ward, 675-2645. and Buddy Bell connected for aevelalld. Brewers 5, Yanltees t Slxto Lezcano's homer was the big blow in Milwaukee's 13-hlt att~~Ck as Bill Travers went 8 2-3 innings for his second win. Doc Medlch was kayoed In the Dfth and saw his record drop to 5-9. Walt Williams hit a three-i-on homer for New York. · TIRE CENTER- !-hit baseball, the only run of the contest scoring in the fifth inning on a call at second base on a force play. Perk Ault came on in relief of Baird and pitchecj 3 innings of shutout baseball. Leading hitters for Meigs were Mike Nesselroad who smacked a long double to right center and Pat Soulsby and Bnan Hamilllln each had a smgle. Marietta hitters were M1ricle, Pabst, and Visser each with a single. Meigs pitchers struck out 9 batters and walked 6 while for Marietta Malone and Steed combined to fan 14 and walk only 2. Coach Nesselroad said the team, "Just can't get the hmely base h1ts to win a close one hke this. Maybe before 4 long they will start fallmg in and we will win the close one." Me1gs plays Ashland, Ky. Saturday at Syracuse at 3 p.m. and a doubleheader Sunday at Wellston . The players are to be at Syracuse by 1.30 p.m . Saturday. Meigs 000 000 000-0 2 I Marietta 000 010 OOx- 1 3 I Baird (lp), Ault (6), and Hamilton . Malone ( wp ), Steed (6) and Buzzard. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CAll Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St. MiddleiJ'tl"t Ph . 9'12-7 rss Like a good nelahbor. State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Companies Home OHtces : Bloom1naton, Illinois p 7207. • .~~~~~~~ WIN •1.000 $500 lsi Prize Frog Jump $500 1st Prize To Beat World's Record FROG JUMP POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD · 2 to 6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dale Warner at 992-2143 ANYTIME , .... PA\Nl UP NOW YJ'ITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! 0 .. '" ., . ' .. ,, ... '''f 0 "' • EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ... "' '" ' '" '" ·~· Welcome to the Regatta 111 1 and the Ohio State ' "" .. "• FROG JUMP, Ebersbach Hardware BEND ,, But Brown said it would he a devastating and tremendous blow if star players switched teams without clubs being compensated for lost players. "If you want all teams to he competitive, you can't have one team lose players, " Brown said. " It would be a tremendous blow." He mdicated that what has happened to baseball and basketball could happen to football without the Rozelle rule . "Well, just look at what 's taken place. Where did Catfish Hunter and Lew Alcindor go? There are cities with goad-·c-Jimate , good money, commercials," Brown said. "Some cities are glamour spots, some are like Siberia to these guys." Brown, 66, coached pro football at Cleveland for 16 years before he joined the Bengals in 1968. He said Cincinnati, in his opinion, faiiB into the Siberia bracket. The trial, which started in early February, will be recessed from June 20 to 30. The defense said Wednesday it plans to call Rozelle as the last witness, probably during the week of July 7. July 4, 5, 6 - o;o Oak land 7 M 1nnesota 6 Kansas' CII y 13 Ca l• for n•a 0 T ex as 10 Chtcago 3 Forest Run Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament will Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH begin Friday at the arCi1y Edttor 1. cleville CoWJtry Club course. 1 1 PubliShed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pro-Am action will feature 'Pub l ishing Company, l1J St , Pomeroy, Ohio Friday's play. Team action Is :court Business Office Phone and Jean Ri tchhart a triple . scheduled Saturday and 45769 2 · 2156 Editorial Pho~e 99~57. Getting singles were Rhonda SWJday. Second class postage paid West, Nancy Roy, Lisa Allen Pomeroy, Ohio Marietta, which has won 16 · 'For the Lowest Nat l o1 •I ~~ .. ..... . 1 sln~ and Karen Guinther. previous crowns, is defending 1repres-!ntatt ... ~o. ~- J In the second galne Pam champion. Gallipolis placed Griffith Company, Inc ' 1 Tire Prices Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' Vaughan had a home run , fifth out of nine teams at 1· 757 Third Ave , New York; • N Y 10017 Karen Guinther a d~uble . Marietta in 1974. Subscription rates ~ In the Arta Those with singles were D. Expected to represent the Delivered by carrier where Ash with 3, D. Roush 1, J. Old French City in this year's ava11able 75 cents per week·: Motor Route wherr It's Warner 2, Beth Vaughan 3, lllurnament are: John Shinn iBy arrler service no:t vailable, One month , SJ 2S Pat Vaughan and Lisa Allen, Steve Blowers, Terry y mall in Ohio and W . Va , each one. ne Year, S22 OO ; SJ.: Shrader, Donald Sheets, Jim monlhs, Three The Hits 'N Mlases will play O'Brien; Leo Valentine, Ron ,1m onths. $7511.50; 00 , Elsewhere M&R at Minersville on. Ellis, Clark Hager, Rex 1$26 .00 year , Six months jS13 so . three months, S7 50 Thursday at 6:15p. m. Mason, W. VI. Adkins, Dick Roderick, Jr., Subscript ion price mcludn 773-5111 ! Sunday T1m~s SentmPI. and Bill Thomas, alternate . ......,.... . . 'Hits 'n Misses win 2 , The Hits 'n Misses defeated New Haven two times Tuesday, 13-1 and 23-lin girls softball action. One game was a regularly scheduled game, the other a make up. In the first con test girls hitting safely for the Hits 'N Mlases were Demaris Ash with 3 singles, a double and a home run; Pam Vaughan a single, double, triple, and home run; J. Warner a single, double and a triple; ,Beth Vaugban 2 singles and 2 doubles, D. Roush 2 singles, Oakland Kansas City Ba l11more IJ Cl eve l and 6 Bos ton 15 De tro1t 1 BY MEL CREMEANS MARIETTA - The Meigs Amencan Legion baseball team lost a close one here Wednesday evening to reduce their overall season record to the .500 mark at 7-7. It hurts to lose a ball game 1.() any time, but to lose one on a quest10nable call hurts even worse . That is exactly what happened here Wednesday. Meigs pitcher Steve Ba1rd started on the moWJd for Meigs and hurled 6 inmngs of "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY \1 �I" ' 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 19, 1975 3-The,DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 19, 1975 Copter rides • commg Budget up to.governor .By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly, in its speediest action on a state budget In 18 years, has passed and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes a $10.6 billion general appropriations bill calling for modest increases m state spending and no new taxes. Final legislative acllon came Wednesday, less than 24 hours aftrer the Senate had approved a slightly reduced version of the $10.7 billion budget adopted by the House last May 13. The swift fmale was played out follow ing a two-hour caucus by majority House Democrats, who decided Ill push the Senate version through rather than wrangle over differences m a joint conference committee. The vote on concurrence in Senate changes was SS-39, with all Republicans opposed and all but one Democrat in favor. It was not unmediately determined what Rhodes would do He has ophons of s1gning or vetoing the bill by June 30, the end of the fiscal ble!Uiium, or making item vetoes within the 367-page document. Early Agreement It was the earliest the Ohio General Assembly has agreed on a general appropriations bill in 18 years. On May 28, 1957 , the Republican-controlled legislature adopted a $1.167 billion budget and sent it to Gov. C. William O'Neill, who signed 1t June 18. It also was the first budget smce 1967 to clear the legislatur e without conference ne gotiations . Republicans also controlled both chambers that year. As rewritten by the Senate, the budget caiiB for almost $800 million m new spending for prunary and secondary aducatlon, colleges and universities and public welfare. Democrats hailed the bill during the two hours of floor debate as "a responsible twoyear mast er plan of priorities. " Republicans warned it was underfunded, perhaps by more than $100 mlllllon, and that it would "come back to haunt" the Democrats with massive layoffs, curtailed government programs and a trail of broken promises. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said his caucus decided Ill go ahead with concurrence, although members did not agree with everything the Senate did to the budget. The Senate stripped out $70 million m spending measures and increased projections of lapses and revenues by $24 million to make up a $94 million deficit. Balanced Budget "There would have been no purpose in havmg a conference committee," said Riffe. "This is a balanced budget. There are no new TAKES KEYS - MroM~Proffllt;-outreach coordinalllr of the Cominunity Action Agency, and Mrs. Hazel cKe!vey, CAA assistant director, rece1ve the keys from Dan Thompson of Dan Thompll?n For~ to a new Ford Club wagon. The wagon was purchased by the Gallia-Me1gs Commumty Actwn Agency to better serve the needs of low income families in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Planned utilization of the vehicles will be coordinated with other organizations in the area . Wallace names himself as middle classes' candidate WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. George Wallace has staked out his campaign turf for the 1976 presidential race . He is going to speak for "the great gutsy middle class," the people "who are paying the taxes and holding the country together." The Alabama governor, saying he will he "involved" in next year's campaign but holding back a formal announcement of candidacy, appeared before the National Federation of fndependent Business Ill give a speech heavy with symbolism Wednesday. First, his audience -small businessmen and owners from every part of the country - typifled the national constituency the onetime champion of racial segregation wants to build. Second, he got out of his wheelchair to stand at the podiwn for 45 minutes, a clear response to those who say his partial paralysis rules him out as an active campaigner and as President. And finally, he lashed out at the "ultra rich" enjoying tax privileges and "those who won't work" on welfare, and said : "I believe the great issue of the survival of the middle class IS gomg to need someone to forcefully express that viewpoint" m 1976. "I think yqur voice ought to be heard. I think it w1ll be heard. This is going to he your year," Wallace sa1d in a strong, clear voice. Wallace made only the most indirect reference to the racial themes of past campaigns, making no mention of busing but descnbing "elitists" and the collegeeducated offspring of the "upper class, suburban rich" who enter government and WJdertake to write guidelines and rules for small businessmen, working people and "even school children." And, he said, if he became laJ!eS. "If they had added money, then we would have had something to talk about," Riffe said. "But we're not going to go to a conference committee just for the sake of having a conference committee." Riffe indicated his members did not want to open negotiatlons which would subject the legislators to outside pressures to make changes. "You go to a conference committee and you open everything up all over again," he said. Rep. Frederick N. YoWJg, RDayllln; ranking member of the House Finance Committee, said the budget was underfunded by perhaps as much as $120 million. "This is a budget of false expectations," Young said, "and you (Democrats) are going Ill be guilty of broken promises because there's no way you can fund everything that's in this budget." Young said the Democrats were promoting a "rush Ill concurrence, and it's going Ill come back to haunt you." He urged that the budget be allowed to "fester over tbe weekend." As wntten by the Democratic lawmakers, the budget contams increases of $457 million for primary and secondary education, $174 million for public welfare, $164 million for higher education and $35 million for mental health and retardation over the current appropriation. The current state budget is $10.3 billion. CoWJting a $731 million highways appropriation to be dealt with by Democrats in a separate bill, state spending will go Ill more than $11.3 billion for fiscal 1976-77. Riffe said he was satisfied with Senate Democrats' handling of the appropriations bill. Cnnstant Contact "They didn't do all this on their own," he said. "They were in constant contact with us. They explamed their reasons for everything. There was no money." All House Democrats voted for concurrence in the Senate version except Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, who President he would deem it a voted against it, and Reps. useful symbolic act "to tear Ike Thompson, Cleveland; up some of these (govern- Phale D. Hale, Columbus; ment) forms and throw them and Robert J. Boggs, Jef. in the Potomac River." ferson, who were absent. He hit hard on his familiar All Republicans opposed law and order theme, at- concurrence except Reps . tacking court "per- Chester T. Cruze of Cin· missiveness" that IS con- cinnati and John A. Galbraith cerned about prison inmates of Mawnee, who were absent. sleeping on jail floors but not ·Young complained of a lack about fathers of families slain of money for corrections, by supermarket robbers. mental health and the Ohio On foreign policy, he said Youth CommissiOn. "This he would demand respect will result in massive layoffs from other countries. to state employes and severe "You wouldn't look me in cutbacks in state programs," the eye and spit. If you did, I he warned. would spit back. I know this Rep. Sam Speck, R-New language is not quite Concord, said the budget sophisticated enough for would he a "time bomb Washington; I went to college ticking away in our local and all that, you know, and communities" because of maybe that's the trouble with WJderfunding for prisons. He some of us," he said. also said a 34 per cent hike in "I believe in getting along public assistance spending with other nations. I believe would "encourage people to in detente. But I don't believe go on welfare." it ought to be used as a way to "This House used bad judggain a military advantage ment when we passed this over the United States." budget and sent it to the DR. LAMB READY TO GO- Shown with a helicopter that arrived in Pomeroy Wednesday are 1-r, Bob Packard, pilot; Earl Ingels, member of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, responsible for obtaining the helicopter for Regatta weekend, and Carolyn Thomas, secretary of the chamber who is working hard putting everything lllgether Packard gave complimentary rides to representatives of the news media, Melissa Kerr, WMPO ; Mrs. Thomas, Jo Ellen Diehl, Katie Crow and Mel Cremans of the Daily Sentinel; Becky Mallory, Athens Messenger, and Paul Gerard, PoinTView Cable TV. Rides for the public started today at noon through 6 p.m., Sunday. The fee Is $5. Packard flew the helicopter at the Ohio State Fair last year. The breathtaking sights of the Ohio and West Virgima area make the ride something to remember. Senate, and that judgment hasn't improved one bit," said House Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfess, RBowling Green. Democrat Defends Budget But Speaker Pro Tempore Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, defended the Senate version of the budget. "Our House budget has been revised and it stands adjusted, but our basic intent has not been changed," Quilter said. "It IS a responsible two-year master plan of priorities." Democrats and Republicans skirmished briefly over Rhodes' involvement Wlth the budget. Although the governor presented his own spending plan to the General Assembly, House Majority Leader William L. Mallory, D..Cmcinnati, said Rhodes "hasn 't offered one bit of leadership" during consi"deration. Polly's Poin.,..,.,..., BY PIJLL Y CRAi(fER What does one do with gum wrappers IDEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing you to tell you of my experience and maybe help others. I have been a coffee drinker and have taken two asp1rms every night for the last three or four years for arthritis. I'm 60 years old, an~ I hadn't felt good for a 10IIJl time. I've been to my doetor, but he could never find anything wrong, so I thooght 1was just getting old. J:would go to bed at 9:30 or 10 o'clock and wake up about 2o~clock, and my head would throb, and l'd have wild dr(ams. I couldn't go back Ill sl~ or relax. Then I read in your column that upirln and coffee could be harmful and I quit both. Now I feel like a new man. I sleep well. My head does not throb, and I can relax. I know coffee and aspirin were po1somng me. There must be other people like me so maybe you could tell them my story DEAR READER - C~­ feine in coffee, tea, and cold drinks, and in cocoa is a stimulant to the nervous system. This Is useful for some people, but in our over stressed society often it is not. Too much c~feine can lead to an anxiety-like response. This can lead Ill sleeplessness and a sense of ill-ease. Often a person doesn't know that he is as tense as he is WJti!. the situation calms down. I am always reminded of the many yoWJger men who have- survived heart attacks and changed their living habits. Commonly they noted they felt so .much better that they were glad they had this experience early in life. Asptrin_does "DOt have the ~ same effect as caffeine on the nervous system, although It has its good points and bad points. Aspirin and caffeine are often the basic ingredients in some medicines to relieve headache, fever and muscular aches. APCs used for headaches and colds are really just aspirin, phenacetic and caffeine . The combination of aspirin and c~feine then may be useful in some people as a temporary relief of minor medical problems, but continued use of significant amo181ts can lead to Wl· desirable reaf;(loos in some people. Apparently you were one of these individuals. There is great individual · suscepUbUity to caffeine. For more information about this write Ill me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New ., completely bedfast and have kept all the columns I think m1ght be useful to me and have them filed 10 a rec1pe box . I am not yet 40. Even though an invalid I am not content to he still and read and sleep all the I! me. For my last birthday I asked for a coaster wagon to hold all my hobby equipment. It can be pulled from one DEAR D.A.H. - You really room to another when I move do have an out-of-the· for a change of scenery. The ofainary collection. Why not tittle wagon now has a new complet~ly cover a threeuse. It is presently parked panel screen. After the under my hospital bed, wrappers are glued on in aa parallel with the head of the attractive fashion cover with bed, and holds my clear shellac for protection. magaz10es, t01let articles and Also a parsons table could be all th e necessities and entirely covered with such goodies a woman in bed wrappers and treated the m1ght need or want when no same way for a real con- one is aroWJd to get them versation piece. The wrap- This idea might also work in a pers could be used to "paper" nursery and be most useful . a wall In a game or powder When the child grows older it York, NY 10)019, and BBk for room. How about It, readers, can be converted to its inThe Health Letter number 1-1 on Coffee, Tea, Colas, Cocoa. ha,ve any of you found a use tended use. Send a long, stamped, self. for such wrappers? Another u!><ful system I addressed envelope and 50 POLLY. have dreamed up is for doling out medication. I cut the top cents for mailing and costs. DEAR POLLY My Pet and flaps off a pretty blue egg Since caffeine stimulates Peeve is with the lack of unit the formation of acid carton and then used our tape digestive juice in the stomach pricing or tinned, packaged gWJ to make labels for the and aspirin tends Ill erode the or bottled foods. I know some days of the week. I stuck one stomach lining and may states have such a law but I for each day along the upper cause bleeding, the com- wish it was WJiversal. It curved edge inside each cup. bination should be par- really pays to watch and On the inside ends I put AM ticularly avoided In patients!· check. Often a special is and PM. A felt-tipped pen with any form of ulcer or acid offered on a large size but if could be used instead of the indigestion history. To avoid one takes the time to convert gun . This way if medicatwn is the dangers of aspirin on the the pricmg mto units, that is 10 terrupted by visitors, the stomach lining, It is better Ill OWJce we1ght usually, the phone or what have you when have less acid stomach small size could be a better the excitement dies down my contents, just the opposite of buy. Which is more of a " husband has only to look to the effects of the combined bargain - a 12-ounce jar of see if I forgot to take my caffeine aspirin medicine. peanut butter costing 55 cents medicine. - M.G.B. Usuallyy It is better to or a 16 OWJce jar (same DEAR M.G.B. - Thallks neutralize stomach acid when brand ) coshng 96 ce-nts? for writing. I am sure your taking aspirin by taking it Breaking it down the large ,courage and ingenuity will after a meal or along with a size was not such a bargain. Inspire others In a similar SHIRLEY, from Canada. glass of milk or a snack. situation. -POLLY. . DEAR POLLY I ·_am ' ' He kicks coffee now can relax BY,' Lawrence E.I.Amb, M.D. By EDWARD DIPIETRO COLUMBUS (UP!) Hustler Magazine, a national men 's publication, has printed five nude color photos of Jackie KeMedy in its August Issue. The pictures, four of them full page, were selected from a llltal of 48 photos which Larry Flynt, editor and publisher of the magazine, said were purchased from an Italian photographer. They are the same ones which were taken some time ago With a telescopic lens from a fishing boat off the ISland of Scorpios, a private Grecian retreat, while Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was sunbathing. " The pictures have been published in several European magazines but prior to this time have appeared in this country only in black-and-white. The picture layout accompanies a brief biography of Jackie Kennedy from her teenage years Ill the death of her husband, Aristotle Onassis, the Greek shipping magnate. "If a Burt Reynolds centerfold can attract attention, then I think this has got to be one of the best layouts," Flynt said Wednesday from his paneled office, adorned with mounted centerfolds of " Hus tier Honies," the equivalent of Playboy's Playmate of the Month. "We're treating It as a regular newsslllry," he said. "She's pubhc domain. There would have been a completely different reaction if the nhotos were nublished 10 or 15 years ago," he said. "The American public was always awed by her behavior. But if she didn't want publicity she wouldn't be getting so much. At least her next husband can see what she looks like before he marries her." Flynt said Hustler, with a normal circulatic5! of just over a million copies per month, published several million copies of the August edition because of the Jackie Kennedy pictures. The magazine will be at newsstands across the country by week's end. The issue went on sale prematurely in Lima, Ohio, on Monday and Flynt said news dealers sold out the same day. Flynt said it was rumored the photos were offered Ill Playboy for $100,000 but that the magazine turned them down. Vesper service held A vesper service by Mrs. W. H. Perrin followed the annual picnic of Friendly Circle , Trinity Church Tuesda y evening at the Globokar river camp in West VIrginia. Scripture from the 22nd chapter of Proverbs, "A good name is to be chosen rather than great riches" was the theme of the program . A meditation, "You May Be Rich" noted the riches of heritage, opportunity and freedom. A story from Guideposts, "A Visitor" written by a teenage boy and winning second place in the essay c~ntest, further developed the blessings of riches so often unrecognized. A poem , "Earth, I Love You," a tribute to the beauty of nature opened the program which closed w1 th prayer by the leader. Circle members were guests of Mr . and Mrs. Phil Globokar for the picnic supper on the patio of the camp. Mrs. Pearl Mora gave table grace. A tour of the Globokar 's new home overlooking the Oh10 River was taken. Future achvil!es were discussed during the brief business meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary V. Reibel. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Robert K. Wilson. There will be no meeting in July and the August meeting will have Mrs. Roy Mayer as program leader. New Haven Women meet NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God met recently in the Missionary Bwldmg with Anna Johnson and Roberta Maynard the hostesses. Devotions were given by Delores Taylor from Psalms 96. Her theme was,' "God is Here. Let's Celebrate ." }\oil call was given after turning in blessing cups by naming a special blessmg. Becky Reed distributed a hst of postage ' stamps to be saved by the members. These will be turned in and sold to dealers. The money will buy food for hungry people over the world. She'also received penny-a-day money. Delores Taylor reported $20 had been received for the Spiritual birthday. of(ering and distributed prayer chain letters. Pansy Fry displayed additional silverware bought for the kitchen and Roberta Maynard reported membership now is 'll. It was voted to order a new camera and case for the society. ~ Legions «Jown 1-0 ,, Nicklaus going after 16th major golf title By ED SAINSBURY UP! Sports Writer MEDfNAH, Ill. (UP!) The diamond anniversary U.S. Open begins today on a couroe virtually nobody "knows" and it might be the proper test to bring out a champion from the ranks of the underdogs. "With the cour"" wet. the possible winner 's group jumps from about four to 30," said Jack Nicklaus, seeking his 16th major title and a fourth Open crown. Usually the !50 contestants get four days to gear their game to the Open course and decide which clubs they think they'll need to defeat the golf links. Not this year. Medinah No. 3, waterlogged by weekend rains, was closed Sunday, most of Tuesday and at least half of Wednesday's daylight hours by repeated heavy rains, accompanied by lllrnado warnings Tuesday and Wednesday . A tornado did touch down some I 0 miles from the course on Wed· nesday . Thus, the field had one good day for practice, on Monday, when barely 100 contestants were on hand and about half a day Wednesday, when almost everybody went out to try the thick rough, which was soaked to the roots, and the greens, which were far from the condition desired by the U.S. Golf Association. Instead of being hard, fast and slick, they were soft, comparatively slow and holding approach shots. What the conditions will be for lllday's opening roWJd was a guess. The course dried out well after Tuesday's downpour and there were no complaints Wednesday. But whether the soggy terrain could absorb the Wednesday drenching and play as well was questions ble. The weather forecast for both today and Friday was somewhatfavorable, with the temperature expected to be in the 90s both days. But there was a 20 per cent chance of rain today and a 40 per cent chance Friday. "I'm obviously glad I was here last week," Nicklaus said. "All told I have played about six or seven roWJds. Last week, the greens were twice as fast as they are now, and with the weather and wind, the scores could be lower than you would expect. "Chances of the course staying the way it is now are very remote. I think 280 (four WJder par) will be a very fine score, but 284 also is good. I don't say 280 or 284 will win." Arnold Palmer, who hasn't won a major title since the Masters in 1964, believed "the course wiU be playing a little easier. "You can hit shots out of the rough and stop them on the green,'' he sa1d. "But if the greens dry out by Sunday, it will play more difficult. M a t or L eagu e Stand,ngs By Unttcd Pres s InternatiOnal "I think it will be a fairly wide open lllurnament and I expect a score around 280 or lower." Lee Trevino, trying for his third Open crown, said the course was good Wednesday. "The rough is pretty severe, but you're able Ill get out oflt pretty good," he said. "The greens are good. Tbe rain is going Ill make the course play it's distance. It's not going Ill play short and it's goln~ to be a good test." Leading money winner Jolmny Miller, who fired a tournament record 63 on his last roWJd to win the 1973 Open, practiced only once at Medinah, Wednesday morning, and he found "the greens are fine. They're fast and true." But his opinion was influenced by the fact that just before the rain Tuesday, he putted on one green from 12 feet "and went 10 feet by the hole." It was announced that a demonstration party wiU be held June 24 in the Missionary Building. Patty Maynard will be the demonstrator. Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker will be the hostesses for the July meeting. The program, presented by Bec.ky Reed, stewardship director, was titled "So That Nothing Is Wasted." She also . conducted a quiz. After the program an impressive installation of officers was conducted. The theme was "New Horizons." It closed with a dedication prayer led by the president, Orpha Fields, and a song, "Prayer of My Heart." Attending were Sue Erwin, Delores Taylor, Rena Wood, Johnson, Dora Roberta Maynard, Fay Carpenter, Iva Capehart, Grace Cunningham, P8118Y Fry, Bonnie Flelda, Anna Johnson, ~rgaret I>odlon, Sarah Gibbs, Becky Reed LuciUe Powell, and Orp~ Flelda. J Nattonal L eague East w. 1 pet g .b P• ttsbur gh 35 2<l 59 3 New vaik 32 26 552 111 t . 33 29 532 3' t Phlladelph •a Chtcao o 32 30 5 16 4' ' ' Sf L OUIS 28 31 <l75 7 Mon tr eal 25 ] J 446 8' 1 we st w. 1 pet g. b. Ctnc mnall 40 26 606 Los Ange les 38 29 567 2'' ' San Fra nosco 3 1 33 484 a San D1cgo 30 34 469 9 A tla n ta 27 37 422 12 Ho uston 24 45 348 17 1 1 Wednes day's Results Ctnc1nn a11 6 A tlant a 1 Pht ladelphta 9 Ch1cago 7 San Fr ancts co B San Ot ego 1 Montrea t 71 New York 6 10 tnns Pittsbur gh 9 51 LOUt S 3 Los An geles 4 Hou ston 0 Today's Probable Pttcher s (All T1m es EDT) Ph lladc tph ta fC hr1 stenson 1 11 at Cht cago f Bonham 5 51, 2 JO pm New York f Koosman 5 51 at Montreal ! Fryman 6 JJ, 8 05 pm Sf LOUIS Ptttsbur gh (( urttS 4 4) at (Reuss 7 4 ). 7 35 pm Los Angeles (R au 5 61 at San Oteg o Uones 9 J l , 10 30 p m I Only gam es sc heduled) Fr1day's Games P1ttsbur gh at New York , ntght Montreat at Phtladelphta, n1ght Cht cago at St Louts , nt gh t San Fran c tsco at A t lanta , n1ght Los An ge les a t San o.ego , Crnc mn at1 at Houston n1ght Amer1can League East w I pel Bos ton New York Mt lw aukee Ba l tt mor e Detrott Clevela nd 35 ?A ]A 28 3 I 31 28 32 25 33 2A 37 g.b. 593 5A8 2' ' 500 5' ' A67 7' ' All 9' ' 393 11 West Cincinnati bounces Braves 6-1 Jackie shown in the nude him," retorted Kurfess, referring to possible item "Wp mav vet hear from vetoes. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - For some time I have been collecting gum wrappers and have at least 500 but what can I do with them ? If I knew th1s it would be an unusual and pretty craft and an answer to an ecological problem. I tried making a gum wrapper chaln but would hke some other ideas. - D.A.H. The Big Bend in its most benutiful setting may be seen from the air when helicopter rides are available from noon Thursday through 6 p.m. Sunday. For $5 a ride, ($5 cheaper than at the Ohio State Fair, mcidentally ) those attending the Big Bend Regatta may take in the sights of the river valley from the air. Bob Packard of Helicopter Charter, Inc., will be flying aroWJd during the festivities taking people on five minute rides from the river bank across from Pomeroy tennis courts. Packard has been flying airplanes and helicopters for the past 24 years, having served as a carrier pilot In air-sea rescue durmg the Korean War. For the past 12 years he has been flying chartered helicopters at fairs and festivals all over the country east of the Mississippi. When he's not flying people on breathtakmg rides he makes his home in Shelby, N. C. ' CINCINNATI (UP!) Umpire Lee Weyer wound up with a couple of souvenirs after the Reds knocked off the Atlanta Braves, 6-1, Wednesday. One was a bruise on his right knee. And the other was the baseball which put the bruise there. Johnny Bench hit the ball, which caromed off Weyer's knee into left center field and went for a double to drive home the last two of the three runs the Reds scored in the third inning. "I've been umpiring 19 years and it's the first time I've ever been hit by a liall," SBld the 6-G Weyer, who was working third base Wednesday. And . Bench, who has been playing in the majors since 1967, claims he has never hit a baBeball much harder. "I've got the ball,'' said Weyer. "And, I've also got Johnny's autograph on it." Above his signature on the baseball, Bench had jotted two words, 111'ffi sorry." The double was Bench's 25th of the season and the two runs he drove home boosted his league leading total to 57. Jack Billingham worked six Innings for the Reds and picked up his seventh victory in 10 decisions. A triple by Cesar Geronimo and a single by Billingham gave the Reds the first of their three runs in the third mning off Blue Moon Odom, who wound up with his third straight loss since acquired by the Braves from Cleveland. Billingham's single caromed off Odom's glove and then bounced high into the air after hitting second base. "I've been cheated of a lot of homers in my career. It was time I got a lucky break," dead-panned Billingham, who entered the game Wlth two hits in 27 atbats. Billingham again reached base safely in the fourth inning, winding up on second when pitcher Mike Beard overthrew first base after fielding Jack's ground ball. On the error, Danny Driessen, who had walked to open the ihning, scored the Reds' fourth run of the game. CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio <lass AAA Player of the Year Phll Hubbard, a 6-7 center from Canton McKlnley, one of the m011t sought-after blgb school basketball players, announced Wednesday be wUI attend the University of Michigan. Hubbard averaged ZU points rer game for the Bulldogs last year who lost In the semi-finals , · ·~e state aass AAA high school basketball tonmament. Hubbard said he chose Michigan because "it plays ball similar to that at Canton McKlnley." He said bls second choice was Iowa and his third choice was Ohio State. · Minutes later, Billingham was tagged out at home trying Ill score from second on Pete Rose's infield single, which was flagged down by Larvell Blanks behind second base. A throwing error by Brave third baseman Darrell Evaris, Geronimo's single, a sacrifice by pinch hitter Doug Flynn and Rose's double in the sixth gave the Reds their final two runs. Odom, who left the game complaming of the heat and liizzlness after three innings, doubled home Blanks in the top of the third with the Brave's only run of the game. A-s hold ·off Astros Wednesday in RacineSyracuse Little League action the Racme A-s held off a fifth inning rally by the Syracuse Astros to win 6-4. Until the fifth the A-s had the game in the bag 6-0, but the Astros gave 1t a good try getting 4 of the 6 runs they needed before the A-s could put out their fire . Kent Wolfe was the wmner for the Racine team. He had a shut out going WJtilthat fifth inning eruption. Wolfe also helped his own cause at the plate by smacking a home run and driving in three rWJs . Dale Teaford was charged record previously shared by start of the season," Lynn with the loss. Rudy York and Norm admitted. "I hoped to bit .280 Bob B1ll led the A-s at the Zauchin. with 20 homers and 80 RBis." plate with 3 singles. Tony His 16 total bases tied an Lynn hit his first homer Salser had a double and a AL record held by Ty Cobb, with one on in a four-run first single for the Astros. Lou Gehrig and Rocky inning and his second with Racme picked up its 6 runs Colavito and fell two short of two on in the second. He on 14 hits whtle the Astros Joe Adcock's major league tripled home two more runs scored 4 times on 6 hits. Next mark. during a fl.vMon outburst in Monday mght the A-s meet "They were saying he was the third, lined out in the fifth, the Racine B-s at Racine at 5 lunging at curveballs,'' added beat out a single in the eighth Pesky, "but he hit his first and fmisned the night with a p. m. while the Astros and Syracuse Braves tangle at and third homers of the game three-run homer in the ninth. Syracuse Monday at 6 p. m. off them." Baltimore beat Cleveland Bill Porter is the manager for Lynn's overall figures with 13·6, Texas downed tile the A-s and Lowell McNickle a little more than a third of Chicago White Sox 10-3, the Syracuse Astros ' the season gone surpass oakland shaded Minnesota 7manager. anything achieved by such 6, Kansas aty romped over superstars of the past as Joe California 13·0 and DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Milwaukee · topped the New Orioles 13, Indians 6 !Lee May drove in four 1111111 Stan Musial and Mickey York Yankees s-a in other AL and Tommy Davia had four Mantle In their rookie games. seasons. He has a .352 batting In the National League, it hits in Baltimore's !&obit average and 14 homers in was Cincinnati 6 Atlanta I, attack which brought ROssaddition Ill leading the league Philadelphia 9 Chicago 7, San Grlmsley his third victory with 50 RB!s, 129 total bases Francisco 8 San Diego I, and dealt Fritz .Peterson his and a .640 slugging per- Montreal 7 New York 6, sixth setback. May and Ken centage. Pittsburgh 9 St. Louis 3 and Singleton homered for the Orioles while Boog o\Vell "I did set some goals at the Los Angeles 4 Houston 0 R(Jokie Fred Lynn has 10 RBis in Boston triumph By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Rookie Fred Lynn of the Boston Red Sox thought It might be a good idea to take some elttra batting practice Wednesday afternoon, partly because word was getting around the American League that he couldn't hit curveballs. "Well, so much for that rumor,'' grinned former Red Sox star Jolmny Pesky a few hours later after the 23-year old native of Chicago drove in 10 1111111 with three homers, a triple and a single in Boston's 15-1 triwnph over the Detroit Tigers. Lynn's RBI total for one game fell one short of the AL record set by Tony Lnzzerl of tile New York Yankees in 1936 and two shy of the major league mark established by Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924. The 10 RBis tied the Boston club 50th SEOGA will begin tomorrow The 50th annual The .tJaily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF , ' MEIGS-MASON AREA : HESTER L. TANNEHILL! \ Texas w 38 37 31 29 31 26 I pel gb 603 28 569 2 31 500 6' ' 30 492 7 35 A70 8' ' 35 A16 11 15 Mtnnesota Ca ltfornta Ch 1cag o Wednesday's Res.ulh M il waukee 5 New York J ~ is loser to Pantherettes The Pantherettes m Jr. Girls Softball action Wednesday night upped their record to 6-0 by defeating Forest Run 15-5, and Forest Run dropped to 3-3. Gettmg hits for the losers were Sandi Hamilton with 2 singles, Kelly Rought , Grueser, and Guinther each a single ; Cheryl Lefebre 2 singles and Weaver and T. Grueser each a single. For the Pantherettes, Missy Cale, Terri Wilson, Chris Ebersbac·h, Sharon Karr, and Jo McKinney each picked up a smgle whlle Glenda Brown, Peggy Johnson, Fay Herman, Megan Miller, Brenda Brown, each had 2 singles, Tracy Burdette had 2 singles and a home run , and VIcky Ebersbach had 2 singles and a triple. Other girls ' play results were Syracuse over Pomeroy 10-3, and Mason over Letart, 13-10. Moose tourney ~ . Today 's Probabl e P1tch ers (AIITtm esE OTl Oak land ( Steber! 2 1) at Mm nesota <Corb1n 23) 2 15 p m New York fHunter 9 6) at Oetro tt fBa r e 2 2), 8 00 p m Ch 1cag o (Os teen I 6) at Texas ( Ha rga n 4 31 9 00 p m f On ly games sch eduled) Fnday•s Gam es Boston at Ba ll •more, n1ght Milwa uk ee at Cl eveland, n ight New York at Detrot t, nt ght Mrnncso ta at Ch tca go, n1ght Tex as at Calttorn1 a n tght Ka nsas Ctl y a t Oakland n1ght Brown testifies in Rozelle case MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Coach Paul Brown of the Cincinnati Bengals testified Wednesday that, without the Rozelle rule, top players in the National Football League would go to the glamour Cities and leave cities that are like Siberia to second-rate athletes. Brown testified on behalf of the defense in U.S. district court where the Rozelle rule 1s being challenged by current and former NFL players. The rule allows NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to set compensation for a player who has played out his option and wants to switch Ill another club. The players contend the rule is monopolistic and curtails player freedom . RECORD EQUALLED · EDINBURGH, Scotland (UP!) - American sprinter Warren Edmondson equalled the world professional 120 yard dash mark of 11.1 Wednesday to h1gh11ght the tour's first ever stop in Europe. Edmonson equalled George McNeill's pro mark in beating McNeill and Madagascar-born Jean Louay Ra velomananlsoa in the race. SfANIOWSKI SIGNS MONTREAL (UP!) -;- The St. Louis Blues Wednesday signed their first amateur draft choice of 1975, goalie Ed Staniowski, to an NHL contract. Staniowski was named the outstanding junior player in Canada last year in a poll of sportswriters and was also the CCM Player of the Year. PT. PLEASANT - The second annual Moose Invitational Men's Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament will be held at Pt. Pleasant on July 4, 5 and 6. It will be a double elimination event. Entry fee is $40, plus two game balls. Drawings for the tournament will be held 6 p. m. Wednesday, July 2, at the Moose Lodge in Pt. Pleasant. Trophies will be presented the top three teams and individual trophies will be presented to members of the championship and rWJnerup teams. For more information contact Moke Simpkins, 6753533; or Dori Ward, 675-2645. and Buddy Bell connected for aevelalld. Brewers 5, Yanltees t Slxto Lezcano's homer was the big blow in Milwaukee's 13-hlt att~~Ck as Bill Travers went 8 2-3 innings for his second win. Doc Medlch was kayoed In the Dfth and saw his record drop to 5-9. Walt Williams hit a three-i-on homer for New York. · TIRE CENTER- !-hit baseball, the only run of the contest scoring in the fifth inning on a call at second base on a force play. Perk Ault came on in relief of Baird and pitchecj 3 innings of shutout baseball. Leading hitters for Meigs were Mike Nesselroad who smacked a long double to right center and Pat Soulsby and Bnan Hamilllln each had a smgle. Marietta hitters were M1ricle, Pabst, and Visser each with a single. Meigs pitchers struck out 9 batters and walked 6 while for Marietta Malone and Steed combined to fan 14 and walk only 2. Coach Nesselroad said the team, "Just can't get the hmely base h1ts to win a close one hke this. Maybe before 4 long they will start fallmg in and we will win the close one." Me1gs plays Ashland, Ky. Saturday at Syracuse at 3 p.m. and a doubleheader Sunday at Wellston . The players are to be at Syracuse by 1.30 p.m . Saturday. Meigs 000 000 000-0 2 I Marietta 000 010 OOx- 1 3 I Baird (lp), Ault (6), and Hamilton . Malone ( wp ), Steed (6) and Buzzard. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CAll Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St. MiddleiJ'tl"t Ph . 9'12-7 rss Like a good nelahbor. State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Companies Home OHtces : Bloom1naton, Illinois p 7207. • .~~~~~~~ WIN •1.000 $500 lsi Prize Frog Jump $500 1st Prize To Beat World's Record FROG JUMP POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD · 2 to 6 P.M. SAT. JUNE 21st For Entries Call Dale Warner at 992-2143 ANYTIME , .... PA\Nl UP NOW YJ'ITH OUR OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY! 0 .. '" ., . ' .. ,, ... '''f 0 "' • EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GLOSS • READY-MIXED • MULTIPLE PIGMENT ... "' '" ' '" '" ·~· Welcome to the Regatta 111 1 and the Ohio State ' "" .. "• FROG JUMP, Ebersbach Hardware BEND ,, But Brown said it would he a devastating and tremendous blow if star players switched teams without clubs being compensated for lost players. "If you want all teams to he competitive, you can't have one team lose players, " Brown said. " It would be a tremendous blow." He mdicated that what has happened to baseball and basketball could happen to football without the Rozelle rule . "Well, just look at what 's taken place. Where did Catfish Hunter and Lew Alcindor go? There are cities with goad-·c-Jimate , good money, commercials," Brown said. "Some cities are glamour spots, some are like Siberia to these guys." Brown, 66, coached pro football at Cleveland for 16 years before he joined the Bengals in 1968. He said Cincinnati, in his opinion, faiiB into the Siberia bracket. The trial, which started in early February, will be recessed from June 20 to 30. The defense said Wednesday it plans to call Rozelle as the last witness, probably during the week of July 7. July 4, 5, 6 - o;o Oak land 7 M 1nnesota 6 Kansas' CII y 13 Ca l• for n•a 0 T ex as 10 Chtcago 3 Forest Run Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament will Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH begin Friday at the arCi1y Edttor 1. cleville CoWJtry Club course. 1 1 PubliShed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pro-Am action will feature 'Pub l ishing Company, l1J St , Pomeroy, Ohio Friday's play. Team action Is :court Business Office Phone and Jean Ri tchhart a triple . scheduled Saturday and 45769 2 · 2156 Editorial Pho~e 99~57. Getting singles were Rhonda SWJday. Second class postage paid West, Nancy Roy, Lisa Allen Pomeroy, Ohio Marietta, which has won 16 · 'For the Lowest Nat l o1 •I ~~ .. ..... . 1 sln~ and Karen Guinther. previous crowns, is defending 1repres-!ntatt ... ~o. ~- J In the second galne Pam champion. Gallipolis placed Griffith Company, Inc ' 1 Tire Prices Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' Vaughan had a home run , fifth out of nine teams at 1· 757 Third Ave , New York; • N Y 10017 Karen Guinther a d~uble . Marietta in 1974. Subscription rates ~ In the Arta Those with singles were D. Expected to represent the Delivered by carrier where Ash with 3, D. Roush 1, J. Old French City in this year's ava11able 75 cents per week·: Motor Route wherr It's Warner 2, Beth Vaughan 3, lllurnament are: John Shinn iBy arrler service no:t vailable, One month , SJ 2S Pat Vaughan and Lisa Allen, Steve Blowers, Terry y mall in Ohio and W . Va , each one. ne Year, S22 OO ; SJ.: Shrader, Donald Sheets, Jim monlhs, Three The Hits 'N Mlases will play O'Brien; Leo Valentine, Ron ,1m onths. $7511.50; 00 , Elsewhere M&R at Minersville on. Ellis, Clark Hager, Rex 1$26 .00 year , Six months jS13 so . three months, S7 50 Thursday at 6:15p. m. Mason, W. VI. Adkins, Dick Roderick, Jr., Subscript ion price mcludn 773-5111 ! Sunday T1m~s SentmPI. and Bill Thomas, alternate . ......,.... . . 'Hits 'n Misses win 2 , The Hits 'n Misses defeated New Haven two times Tuesday, 13-1 and 23-lin girls softball action. One game was a regularly scheduled game, the other a make up. In the first con test girls hitting safely for the Hits 'N Mlases were Demaris Ash with 3 singles, a double and a home run; Pam Vaughan a single, double, triple, and home run; J. Warner a single, double and a triple; ,Beth Vaugban 2 singles and 2 doubles, D. Roush 2 singles, Oakland Kansas City Ba l11more IJ Cl eve l and 6 Bos ton 15 De tro1t 1 BY MEL CREMEANS MARIETTA - The Meigs Amencan Legion baseball team lost a close one here Wednesday evening to reduce their overall season record to the .500 mark at 7-7. It hurts to lose a ball game 1.() any time, but to lose one on a quest10nable call hurts even worse . That is exactly what happened here Wednesday. Meigs pitcher Steve Ba1rd started on the moWJd for Meigs and hurled 6 inmngs of "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY \1 �.I seventh win in 10 declslona. Bench's league-leading RBI total is now 57. Giants 8, Padres 1 Derrel Thomas, Von Joshua and Chris Speier slapped out three hits apiece in a 15-bit San Franclaoo onslaught again! San Diego and John MontefuBco pitched an eight-hitter to gain hl.s fourth win. Thomas had a passed." double and two singles, Dodgers 4, Astros 0 Allen also scared the . Ron Cey belled a first in- scored twice and drove In two winning run in the ninth, ning grand shim to back the runs while Speier and Joshua co min g home ahead of threl(hit pitching of Burt drove in one apiece. Tommy Hutton's pinch-hit Hooton as ws Angeles beat Pirates 9, Cardbtlll.s 3 homer. Hutton was batting Houston for the eighth time in In another slugfest, Pitts.171 going into the game. nine games this year. It burgh broke loose for 17 hits, Gene Garber, who hurled two marked the second straight including four from Ed Kirkinnings of no-hit, no-r un night Cey had belted first patrick and three RBis by relief, gained the win. inning homers. He smacked a Bill Robinson to rout St. Elsewhere in the National three-run shot against the Louis. Dave Parker also had League , Los Angeles blanked Astros Tuesday night. Hooton three hits and two RBis for Houston 4-0, Cincinnati (6-5) gave up a pair of the Pirates while Jim Rooker whipped Atlanta &.!, Mon- doubles to Doug Rader and a (5-3) went the distance for the treal toppled New York 7~, ninth inning single to Jose easy win . San Francisco drubbed San Cruz. Expos 7, Meta 8 Diego 8-1, and Pittsburgh Reds 6, Braves 1 Rookie Pete Mackanin sinrouted St . Louis 9-3. Johnny Bench doubled gled home Nate Colbert for In the American League, it home two . runs during a the winning Montreal run was Boston 15 Detroit I as three-run third inning with none out in the bottom of rookie Fred Lynn drove in 10 uprising to enable Cincinnati the lOth inning. The E1p0s, rwis , Milwaukee 5 New York to maintain its 2'r2game lead trailing 64 going into the 3, Baltimore 13 Cleveland 6, over the Dodgers in the West. ninth , tied the score an Gary Oakland 7 Minnesota 6, Jack Billingham, with three Carter's two-run basesKansas City 13 California 0 innings of relief help from loaded single. Both hits came and Texas 10 Oticago 3. Will McEnaney, picked up his off New York reliever Bob Apodaca (1-1) . Allen paces Phillies • to 9-7 wm over Cubs NEW MERCHANTS - Emerson and Olita lewis Heighton, new owners of the Cross Hardware Store in Middleport. Take over Cross Store Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton are the new owners of the Crass Hardware Store, North Second Ave. , Middleport. Actually , returnin g to Mid dl eport to beco me assoc iated with the hardware store is a homecoming for Mrs. Heighton who 1s the former Olita Lewis. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. Bill Lew1s, have operated the store founded by the late Henry M. Cross the 'past 27 years . Mrs Heighton is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School and graduated m 1969 from Oh1o University. A graduate of St. Joseph High School m Ironton in 1964, Mr. Heighton received his degree in business administration from Ohio Umversity in 1968. • He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton , Sr ., Iron ton. The Heighlons have been living in Columbus and Mich1gan . They are now residing at 975 Maple St., Middleport, and attend Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Pioneers dominate dream team ALUANCE, Ohio (UP!) Marietta College, runnerup far the NCAA College Division championship this season, with eight players selected, dominated. the NCAA College Division's District IV AII..Star team, announced today. Pioneer shortstop Ken Laveck , centerfielder Marty Bauer , catcher Joe Yazombek, and pitcher Kim Stanberry were each named to the first team and four other Marietta players were named to the second or third derson, Mount Union College; Nick Baltz, a pitcher from Southern Illinois ; first baseman Ron Smith, Monmouth (Ill. ) ; second baseman Naif Baidoon, Wayne State; third baseman Bob Griffin, University of Chicago; and rightfielder Dave Hunt, Western Illinois. Other teams represented in the selections were Otterbein, University of Wisconsin at Whitew a ter, Rockford College , Aquinas College , Wright State, Wooster, Knox College, Augustana College, Baldwin-Wallace, and Ohio Northern. Hard cash is offered for arts, crafts COLUMBUS - Nearly $10,000 in premium money will be up for grabs by contestants in the 1975 Ohio State Fair Family Arts and Crafts Program. In addition to the prize money, several Grand Awards will be made such as a microwave oven, trash compactor, stereo system, chord organ, crystal, and stainless cookware. Mrs. Loraine Wulber, Family Arts and Crafts Director, is predicting an outstanding program for the '75 State Fair. She is encouraging Ohioans to participate in any of the many categories, including baked goods, sewing, ceramics, antiques , various crafts, needlework, home canned foods, and homemade wines. A complete listing of categories and rules and regulations can be obtained by writing the Ohio Slate Fair, Family Arts and Crafts Dept., Columbus, 43211. Entry deadline is July I. National League Roundup By BILL MADDEN " UPI Sports Writer Dick Allen is just happy the Philadelphia Phillies are letting him do his own thing . So too, are the Philadelphia Phillies. Allen, showing increased signs of shaking an an"ttlic sub-.200 batting slump >illce joining Philadelphia a month ago, enjoyed his finest day of the season Wednesday by cracking out four hits, including a homer, to lead the Phils to a 9-7 victory over'the · Oticago Cubs. "I'm not offering any excuses for my slow start," Allen said, "but I'm happy Jones cops Pre-seniors If t h go rna c ALUANCE, Ohio (UP!)- Rick Jones of Youngstown, participating in his first Ohio Pre-Seniors Go\! toiU'nament, won the two-day event Wednesday with a 36-hole total of 143. That was eight strokes better than John Fisher of f the Dayton who ha d a ! "I • or two days at the Alliance Country Club COIU'se. Jones is 40 and was eligible this year for the tournament for golfers from 40 to 54. He had a par 70 on the first round and a thr~ver par Wednesday. His second round score included three bogeys and a double bogey on the first four holes. Jo~es is a former pro who regained amateur status in 1964. He ended with 12 pars and two birdies for a 39 on the front nine and a 34 on the back nine. Defending champion Bob Roll of Greenville had an 83 Wectnesday for a two-round total of 157 and sixth place. Jones and Fisher played in Class A for golfers 40 to 44. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Youngstown's Bob Lilko led United Pr ess International Class B, for golfers 45-49, with w. 1. pet. gb a 154 after Wednesday's 75. Roc hester 39 28 582 1z Tidewater 37 27 .578 AI Hager of Mansfield 1? Syracuse 38 28 576 paced Class c golfers, those Charl es ton 35 28 557 2 R 1c hmond 30 JJ .476 7 Toledo 28 36 4J8 91 ? 50-54, with a 36-hole total of Pawtu c ket 26 38 406 1111 1•• ~. Mem phi s 26 41 388 13 Fred Nadalin of Columbus, Wedne sday 's Result s a Class A golfer, carded a 77 MemphiS 4 Charleston 2 Ro chester 5 R ichmond 4, 11 for a !56 and fourth place 1nn1ngs overall. Syrac u se 7 Pawtucket 4 Tol edo 3 Tidewater '2, 1st , 7 Leading scorers in Class A in nings T1dew a t er 4 To l edo 0, 2nd , 7 were Paul Krummel of 1n nmg s Cincinnati, 157, Rollin Hannum of Newark, 158 ; Jim Houghlan of Dover, 162; Bob Dyer of Steubenville, 162 and Don Albert of Columbus, 164. (8). Segui (9 ) and Blackwell ; In Class B, Dwight Watkins Coleman. La Grow (3 ), Rey nolds (3 ), Wa lk er ( 8) and of Worthington, 158; Don Wockentuss W P- T1ant (9-6) . Voth of Akron, !60; Jim LP - Coleman (3 -10 ) HRsLynn 3 (12 th , 13th & 14th ) . Nolan of Worthington, 162; Jake Hag110d of Lima, 162; 020 llO 100- 5 13 2 M ilwaukee New York 000 030 000- 3 6 o Rudy Bisciotti of Columbus, Tra vers , Rodn g uez 19 1 and 163 and Harold Rieck of Por te r . Medich , Pagan (5), .,,n 163. L y \e ( 9 J and Munson W PDa,~n, Traver s ( 2 OJ L P - Medic h ( 5. In Class c, Art Cloran of 91 H Rs-- Wi lliam s (2nd). L ez cano (5th ) Youngstown , 160; John Baglier of Youngstown, 161; Ca l ifornia 000 000 000~ 0 52 Kansas C1 ty 402 032 ll x - 13 12 0 Joe Cornelia of Middletown, Ryan, Lange [31. Sells ( 5), 162; Jim Finke of Dayton, Ki rkwood (7), scott (8) and Etchebarren , Patt1n (53) And 162; Bob Bowersock of East Hea l y LP ~- Ryan ( 10 -6). HR SLiverpool, 163; Gene Burns of Sola1ta 2 (6th & 7th) . Ashland, 163 and Bob Chicago 010 100 Ol D- 3 8 1 Ankrum of Zanesville, 163. T ex as 020 004 04x- 10 9 o with the Phillies and they are the kind of club who will let me do my own thing. There are plenty of other sluggers here like Mike Sclunidt and Greg Luzinski, so I don 'I have to carry tlle load all the time." The 4-for-5 day, which included his 322nd career homer with no one on in the seventh, boosted Allen 's average from .214 to .241. Last Saturday , he was batting just .181, but has now collected II hits in his last 16 at-bats. According to Allen, the biggest problem he had to overcome was "the uncertainty of not knowing where, when or even if I'd play this year. The problems that often appeared in the newspapers while I was with the White Sox have long since Cheshire rolls to easy win LETART - Behindlhe fin e pitching performances of Jeff Slone and Claude Cornelius and the !8-hit attack of the Blazers , Cheshire rolled to an easy 20-l victory in 5 innings over the Letart team in Meigs-Mason Pony League action Tuesday evening at Letart. This victory moved the Blazers record to 5-1 on the year. Jeff Slone went the first ::~a~~n~;g~ r~~ 0~e~~~: sin gle by Allen . He struck out 5 and walked 2. Claude Cornelius was next on the mound and he gave up Chorus . schedule announced RIO GRANDE - Merlyn Ross , associate director of music at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College today announced the team. summer schedule for comOther first team selections munity chorus at the college. were ·teftfielder voe HenCommunity Otorus meets every Tuesday evening from 8 until 10 p. m. in the music building on the Rio Grande Wed nesday's Ba se ba ll Results B y U n1ted Press lnternat•onal New York 0'20 000 130 0- 6 13 0 campus. Interested persons Naf•onal L eagu e Montrea l 002 000 112 1- 7 13 1 from throughout the area are Atlanta . 001 000 000 1 72 St on e. Baldwin (ll, Hall (81, C mcy 003 102 OOx 6 8 0 A pod ac a (9) and Gr ote , Scher invited to participate in the Odom . Beard (4 ) Sadecki ( 6 ). man , DeMola (7 ), M urr ay (8), chorus . II can be taken for Leon (7) and Pocoroba , Billmg Wa r then ( 9 ), Tay lor ( 10) and ha m , Mc Enaney (7) and Bench . F oot e , Carter ( 8) . W P ~ Taylor credit or it can be taken for WP~ Billingham (7 3) LP ~ { I l l LP Apoda ca (l l) HR ~ Od om (0 -3 )audit. Bailey (3r d I . • The first meeting of the Phlla 010 20 3 102 - 9 17 1 Houston 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Community Chorus was 101 200 300-· 7 8 0 Los Angles 400 000 OOx - A 7 0 Chica go Tw1tchell. H ilgendorf ( 6), Gri ff in , Forsch (6) and Tuesday night, June 17. Garb er (8 ) and Oates . Slon e, Johnson , Hooten (6 5) and However , sessions will Fra1tin g (6 ) , Zamora { 7), Yeager LP ~- Gri ff in (J 7l H R Loc ker (8). Burns ( 91 and - CeyflOth J continue each week through Hosley WP Garber (6 4J LP Aug. 22. Ross says this year's ~ Lo cke r 10 1J HRs -~ Schrn 1dt ( 13t h) , All en (Jr d ), Hutton chorus will also make at least (2nd ) twa public performances like American Leagu e San D1ego 00 1 000 000- 1 8 0 Balt Jmore 250 100 500- 13 19 0 those in preceding years. One San Fran 300 201 02x - 8 15 0 Clevelan d 001 000 140- 6 7 2 public performance will be in /M cintosh , Fos ter (ll. To m1 1n Grimsley. Miller (6J. Jac kson · (4l. Sp1,l lner (5), Fnsel la (7) (9) and Dun can , Peterson. Gallipolis and the other in and Kendall ; Mon tef usco lA 3J Brown (2L Beene (7) and E llis Jackson. W P-- G nm sley (J -BJ LP- Pet and.l3ader_.,_L~- ~In tosh (6 5 ) er son (d 6 ) HR s- Bel l (5th ), Ross said a variety of Sf LOUIS 100 100 100- 3 6 2 Smgleton (Jr d ), May ( 11th ), P ittsburgh <~10 000 lJX - 9 17 3 grades can he earned in the Powell ( 11 th) Reed . Bryant ( 4 l. Terlecky course including Deferred (51, Barlow (7) and S1m mons . Boston 435 000 003- 15 20 o Credit for high school Rooker (5 JJ and Sangu dl en oetro1t 100 000 000- 1 6 2 LP ~- Ree d { 7 6) T 1ant, Cleveland ( 7), Moret students who plan to enter Rio Grande College at a later date, college credit for those who wish to earn a credit in music, and audit for those who wish to participate in the Anniversary course but do not want college credit. Mattress There are still openings in the Community Otorus. For Wood , Gogolewski (6 L Up Sale Now shaw {81 and Downing ; Jenkms more information, contact Major League Leaders {8 6 ) and Su ndberg LP- Wood Mr. Ross, associate director By United Press International In Progress {4 lll. HR S Melton (4th ), John Leading Batters son l lOthJ. May (5t h), Smalley of music at Rio Grande (3rd J {Based on 12S at bat sJ College, Rio Grande, Ohio, At... National League g . ab. r . · h pet. 45674. Telephone 245-5353. Oakland 000 001 600- 7 9 0 M in nesota 001 003 002- 6 12 3 Madl ck , Ch 63 253 37 89 .352 Morg an , Cin 61 208 d4 73 351 Perr y , Todd ( 6 ), Fingers (7J MASON FURNITURE Smith , St. L 42 155 27 53 .342 and Tenace ; A lbury , Burg meter Wa tson . Ho 61 224 28 76 .339 WINDS SIGN GU.UAM (71 and Borgmann . WP - Todd Sang uln , Ptt 55 198 21 67 . 338 12 21 LP- Aibury (4-3 1 HRs.MASON, W. VA•. RUdl 773·5$92 CHICAGO (UP!) - The Bowa, Phil 41 175 18 S9 337 2 {7th & 8th ), Brye (4th), Grubb, SO 61 235 36 77 328 Oticago Winda Wednesday Bnggs r 4th l . Par ker, P1tt 55 208 32 68 327 announced the signing of Cash , Phil 62 258 40 84 .326 Joshua , SF 47 168 23 54 .321 Minnesota Vikings wide American League receiver John Gilliam, g. ab. r. h. \pet. PARK RESERVED quarterback · Carew , M nn 54 190 36 75 .395 journeyman Harg rov , T K 54 180 37 65 .361 Pete Beathard · and former L ynn , Bos 54 199 42 70 352 Munson , NY 60 234 36 76 333 Otieago Fire fullback Mark Hisl e, Mmn 57 220 34 69 .314 May, Cht SH 206 24 64 311 Kellar in a multi-million· Yount. Mil 52 197 27 61 310 dollar move designed to give Wh1te ,, NY 52 187 39 56 310 Maddx , NY 55 218 36 67 307 the Dedgling World Football .. SUMMER OUTING" Singltn , Bit 56 213 29 65 305 League club a potent ofHome Runs fense. National L eag ue ; Bench . Ctn Of LARGE INDUSTRIAL C()R~P.I and Luzinski, Phil 14 , Sc hmidt , l>h d 13 , Bake r . At! and Wynn , LA 22, Brock , St L 21; L1n tl: LA 12. '------ ~---" ·and Mangui! l. Mtt 15. A merican League · Horton , Am enca n League . Rivers , OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM Del . Bond s, NY , Jackson , Oak Cal 35, Otis, K C 29 , Washing Linescores SEALY SATURDAY-JUNE 21st FOR CAMDEN PARK US60WEST HUNTINGTON and Burroughs , Tex 15, Lynn , Bos 14 Runs Batted In -: National L eagu e: Bench , Cin 57 , Perez , Cin and Luz inski 1 P hil 411 , Cey, LA and Staub . NY J3 . Amencan Le ag ue Lynn . Bos CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY so · Horton. Det 46; H isle. Minn \.1 : May . Balf . Scott, Mil and Nettl es , NY 43. Stolen Bases National League :- MorQan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou l7 , Lopes , ' I v ' ton , Oak. 19 , Pat ek, KC 18 , Remy . Cal , H isle, M in n and North, Oak 17. Pitchtng (Based on most victor1esJ Nat 1ona1 League Sutton , L A 11 5 ; Messersmith , LA 10 3, Seaver , NY 10 -4; Gullett , Cin and Jones . SO 9·3. .r-.wencan L eague Palm er, Bai t 11 3; Kaat. Chi 10-3; Blue, Oak 10 S; Ryan . Cal 10 6 , Lee, Bos and Busby, ~c 9 5. T1rmt , Bas and Hl'nter . NY 9 6 ' !run on I hit while fanning 5 and issuing 2 free passes. ' Cornelius pitched only 2 innings. Slone was credited with the win for Cheshire as Powell was slapped with the loss for Letart. This victory moved Slone 's record to 1-1 on the year· Letart's lone run came in the 4th inning as O'Brien walked and Hill doubled him home . The Letart pitching departmen t, which consisted lk d offour, struck out 3, wa e 7, gave up 20 runs , and 18 hits. Cheshire again played flawless ball against Letart. In Cheshire 's hitting class, who finally got hot with the bat, got 3 quick rwts in the first mmng and opened the game with 13 more in the second. Here's . how the second went: Amos singled, Phillips Si ng led , Winebrenn·e r doubled, Sayre walked, Baird t · 1 d H · · 1 d Sl np e • arr1s smg e • one smgled, Mulford walked, Gilmore walked, Amos agam singled, Phitnps walked, Winebrenner walked, Sayre singled, and Baird singled before the three outs were retired. For Cheshire, hitters were R. Winebrenner, 2 doubles and 3 RBis, D. Sayre, 2 singles and 3 RB!s, S. Baird, I single, double and triple and 4 RB!s, J . Harris, 3 singles and 2 RBis, J. Slone , I single and tripleand3RB!s, G. Mulford, Before you selelt your 2 singles and 2 RB!s, B. d' d · know the Gilmore, 1 single, and J. "ta~on ~mg, • Amos, 2 singles, and R. 4( s of dtamond qualify Phillips, I single and each 1 and value: RBI. C. Cornelius reached base twice on errors. Color. From shades of yelCheshire will play at low to finest white. Pomeroy Friday at 6 p. m. Cheshire 3(13)031-20 18 0 Clarity. The measurement Letart 0 0 0 10-- I 2 6 of imperfe,-titms. THE ABC's OF DIAMONDS BEGINS WITH THE LETTER More workshops available RIO GRANDE _ Summer Workshops at Ria Grande College and Rio Grande Community College this summer have been designed with the busy sum(ller schedule of participating students in mind . This summer there are more workshops available · and they are shorter than those in previous years. For example, Reading Process (Ed. 501W) is now in session meeting each afternoon from 1-3 p. m. Monday through Friday. It will end June 20. Starting June 23, Remedial Reading (Ed. 521 W) will meet each afternoon from 1-3 p. m. Monday through Friday. This workshop will end June 27. Then, beginning June 30, Diagnostic Reading (Ed . 531W) will meet from 1-3 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cut. Determin.._; the degree of brilliance. This workshop will end July Carat Weight. The meas4. ure of a diamond's size. So, _a prospective student . can take three different Every ArtCarved dtamond reading workshops worth I is carefully selecled and hour credit each between now graded for superior color and July 4. They all meet at . . • the same time of day , in the clanty and cut. The carat same place, with the same weight of the diamond is mstructor one after another permanently engraved for three weeks . Whil e th e students are on the inside of each' taking workshops in the af- ArtCarved ring, providing ternoon, they can also take 1 !' 1 f 1 • regular summer session os '"9 va ue or your classes in the morning or in · loslinQ love. th~ evening following the workshop. For more information concerning the many summer workshops and the classes at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College this summer, contact JEWELRY the Admissions Office, Rio STORE GrandeCollege, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone 245Court St ... Pomeroy 5353. c:firtCarved Goessler's . . 1'4-16-18-19-20-21-23-25.1N, COLOR TV ALLED WITII COUPON $9800 SOUTHIMTIIN OHIO'$ ONLY PICl_..lUII PACTOilY News Notes By Alma Marshall . Mason County fi r-----------------~~ I / ;~: . .. Pl'. PLEASANT,c:_ Over 70 Mason County persons took the Greyhound tour to Kings Island Thursday sponsored by the Mason County Extension Homemakers Tour Committee. Two bus loads filled with laughing, adveniiU'ous ladies made the tour which started from Pt. Pleasant. There was lots to do once you got to the island. Mrs. Lieulo Roush, ,Mrs. Ray (Beatrice) Thompson and Mrs. Clara WilliaJhs chc~ to lake a ride in an old jalopy type Model T Ford. It seems the driver had never driven before, so the old jalopy wobbled from side to side and the passengers as well as the driver had a ball. Many took in the shows, musicals, dolphin and bird shows and more. There was not enough time to see it all - it was nice to go on rides and not have to dig in your purse getting change. The rate charged at the gate pays for everything, except food. Some of the ladies took their lunch - one of the ladies gave me a boiled egg - which I didn't want at the time -so I put it in my tote bag, thinking perhaps it would taste good on the return trip home. My daughter and son-in-law talked me into going on the roller coaster, and all those other rough rides, and was so scared I closed my eyes unill the things stopped. During the excitement of going on all those breathtaking rides - the . egg got squashed - a'nd you can imagine the surprise when I reached in my bag and pulled out an egg yolk. Those going on the toW' i'lcluded Mason County Home Demonstration Agent, Vicki Keefer and Brent, Audry Hoffman, Grace Brown, Margaret E. '"'~mpson, Mrs. Hensley Hargraves, Cora Eads, Bonnie Wald'"'. Mrs. Leonard Miller, Nellie F. Casto, Clara C. Smith, Vera Thompson, Crystal Fruth, Mamie Noble, Chrl.sline Fruth, Lieulo Roush, Florence Casto, Pam Casto and Otris. Grace N. White, Ms. Buck Fruth, Teresa Perry, Russell Perry, Grace Sullivan, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Allen Browning, Mrs. Uoyd Wiliams, Roberta Young, Evelyn Stewart, Mary Stephenson, Beatrice Thompson, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mary Jordan, .Kelly Jordan, Loretta Haynes, Mrs. Carol A. Kay, Katheleen Blenton, Mrs. Luther Smith, Kathy Sturgeon, Cora Sturgeon, Delphia Noble, Genevieve Lewis, Sarah Spencer, Lois Hoffman, !dane! Foss, Loretta Davis, John Bibbee, Mina Johnson, Opal Friend, Rick Gibbs, Velvet Gibbs, Krista Smith, Steve McDermitt, Olin Rice, Mrs. Robert Lee, Kyla Lee, Mala Lee, Julia Sumner, Ethel Wandling, Shelby Hoffman, Donna Likens, Bertha Kenzil, Linda Bowles, Devona Bowles, Mike Rogers, Jimmy Rogers, Sarah Slayton, Matthew Miller, Andrew Miller and Ethel Rayburn. , MASON - The Busy Bees 4-H Club held their recent meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Robert Oliver in Mason. In order to acquaint new members with Mason County Camp 4-H activities the group carried on their activities the same way as it is done at the camp at Southside. Following a short vesper service the 4-Hers were divided into Indian tribes and held a council circle around a bonfire . Afterwards the group held a wiener roast. ' lly REV. HOWARD C. BLACK mE fEN MOST WANTED MEN One father talking to another said, "'I'm trying to beha've myself in such a way so that when people tell my son that he reminds them of me, he'll stick out his chest instead of his tongue! '' It has been said that we are the posterity that our forefathers worried so much about. When you stop to think about it, who could blame them for worrying ? But it is not too late for us aU to try to do better . Here is a list of the ten most wanted men today for helping to make our world a better place in which to live: - The man who will preserve the love between him and his wife and promote love and fellowship among the children. He will be just and fair and will participate with his family in activities of work, fun , and play. - The man who will seek to develop his children's characters and personalities to their greatest potential in successful endeavor. He will give them understanding and encouragement that will be necessary for them to grow up and become worthwhile citizens of their communities. - The man who will try to )le the right example to his children, rather than just talk about doing right. Thl.s 1.s the man who will look temptation squarely in the face and say, 11 NO!" J) District changes noted James H. McCormack, Superintendent of the Athens District, Ohio West Area, United Methodist Church, has announced the following changes: Athens District Superintendent, Wesley Clarke from Portsmouth Trinity Church, followin g James McCormack, who is appointed Conference Treasurer. The Plains-Bethel - Fred Shaw from Stockport Otarge, following Arthur Duhl, who is retiring. The Plain s-Be thel (Assoc iate) - Kenneth Slater, succeeding Robert McGee who goes to Jacksonville Charge . First. Church Athens Waldemar A. Haupt from District Superintendent, Springfield Dis!., following Clyde C. Pinnell, who goes to District Superintendent, Columbus South District. Athens First Church Associate Thomas Sanagorski from Greenville First Associate , following Thomas Slack, who moves to Stratford..St. Paul. Belpre Heights - Carl Hicks from PomeroyChester, following Franc1s Huber, who moves to Marion : Oakland. Bucljtel - May Moore, succeeding Charles R. Price, who goes to Corning. Coolville Charge Associates - Jerry Eaton, lay speaker, and Everett Clegg, retired ; Wendell rw;;h~on ~ t R rl ep0 By Clarence Miller - The man who has a passion to help others, rather than a passion to be helped when he can help himself. Rather than be Is it t1me that the United Impact. But there is no a free-loader, he will make a worthy contribution to life. States began to take a guarantee that this would be -The man who, having realized he has made a mistake, is tougher stand toward the the last of the increases. willing to say, "'I'm sorry, I was wrong." He will profit by his Organization of Petroleum Even a country such as the mistakes and do better, rather than continuing in wrong Exporting Countries United Slates, with the strong pursuits. (OPEC)' That is a question possibility of eventually - The man who will throw himself in complete dedication that 1s being asked more achieving a reasonable level to a project and give credit for ita success to !be other helpers. frequently here in of energy self-sufficiency, He will cooperate with others and gain their cooperation with Washington, especially in could not hope to cope with him for a common task. view of the tentative decision the economic pressures that - The man that has a ready smile and compliment for by the OPEC nations to hit such price hikes would others. The world is fed up with gripes and being beaten down. the industrialized world with create over the next decade. Instead of the pessimistic frown and the slap in the face, the a substantial oil price mThe second option is the world needs encouragement by the optimistic smile and a pat crease in September. mihtary one. Secretary of on the back. In the fall of 1973 the United Defense Schlesinger has - The man who can recognize his own faults before be Slates, Japan and Western made it clear that the United sees the faults of others. He will try to correct his own faults Europe were caught com- Slates would not allow itself and be more understanding and less critical of others. pletely by surprise when the to be bled into economic - The man who will give of his time, money, and talent to oil embargo was imposed. disaster by the OPEC a cause to help others without thinking of what he may get in However, the embargo did nations. While we should keep return. He will dare to help and become involved, even at a serve notice on 'the in- the military option open, personal rl.sk of his own. dustrialized world that their realistically it must be only - Last, but not least, a man who believes in God aud puts strong economies and high the ultimate contingency, loving obedience to God first in hl.s life. This man will bring his standard of living could be used when all else fails . wife and children to church .with him, rather than send them. jeopardized greatly when cut The third option is He will be sincere in all that he does. off from the oil that made economic sanctions. The MASON - "Jesus, Touch Me" was the theme of Mason Fathers, let's all try to be in this top ten line-up! OPEC nations do not receive them run. United Methodist Oturch School June 9th through June 13th The immediate concern any appreciable amount of with Mrs. John (Jackie) Sisson in charge. Her youth helpers was "how do we get the oil American foreign aid. included Lance Oliver, Melanie Sisson and Angela Proffitt. turned on again." At that However, with the billions Devotional leaders were Rev , Clarence McCloud, Mrs. point it made little difference of dollars they have received Ray Proffitt, Mr. Don Foglesong and Gladdie Stewart. Music to the oil<onsuming na lions from mcreased oil revenues directors were Mary McFarland and Cecilia Harris. that the 13 nations that they have purchased inCHESTER - Quarterly Mary J o Pooler, Zelda produced the great majority creasingly large amounts of &mday morning, June 15, class teachers presented certificates to· their church school students, and the students birthdays were observed Weber, Dorothy Lawson , of exported oil had western technology. when Chester Council 323, Thelma White , Eileen quadrupled the price. presented the worship service. Sirice 1970, Persian Gulf Klngergarten teachers were Pat Mossman and Terri Daughters of America, mel Martin, Hattie Frederick, countries (the main conII was only after some time Proffitt; first and second grade teachers, Carol Proffitt, Tuesday night at the lodge Dprothy Ritchie, Mae Mc- had passed and the oil was centration of OPEC) have Peek, Ada Bissell and Leona Shirley Tucker ; third and fourth grade teachers, Earlene hall. again flowing freely that the purchased more than 1,800 The honorees were seated Hensley. Bumgardner and Carla ~cFarland and fifth and sixth. grade consuming nations began to aircraft, 4,000 tanks and land at a table centered with a teachers, Rosemary Peaslee and Robin Stewart. realize the severe economic weapons, 15,000 missiles and Ladies in charge of refreshments were Josetla Noble, decorated cake baked by dislocations that would take 100 ships. This military hardCarol Hickman, Jane Tucker and Jane Otapman. Total Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Those place as a direct and indirect ware is in addition to the OBSERVANCE HELD having birthdays were Joe enrollment for the school was 37. result of the petroleum price billions spent on improving NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Bissell, Letha Wood, Ethel OPEC industrial capacity increases . Orr, Ada Van Meter, Erma Tne annual Spiritual BirthMason and Area Personals For example, a large part with new plant equipment Mr. and Mrs. <lulrles King and sons, Jeff and Kirby, of Cleland and Goldie day observance was held by of the current recession in the and other highly technical the Women of the Church of Wolforth, Texas, returned home this week after visiting his Frederick . United States can be traced to modern components. mother, Mrs. Revna King and other members of his family and Mrs. Marcia Keller, God at New Haven. The the increases cost of imThe greatest single weapon friends; Mr. King graduated from Wahama High School Class councilor presided at the observance was opened with ported oil. that lbe Uolted Slates and meeting. A letter was read the singing of "Blessed Be lbe of 1951. In 1970 the U. S. paid $2.7 other industrialized nations Adinnertnhonoro!Mr. and Mrs. King and sons was given from Ortha Musgrave, a Name." Prayer was led by billion for its oil imports. In have at their disposal is a by Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith. Attending or visiting diU'ing charter member residing in Elzanna Fields. The leader . 1974 the figure had jumped cutoff of tbe goods and ser· the evening were the Kings of Texas and Mrs. Revna King m Willowwood, Ohio, thanking was spiritual life director astronomically to $24 billion vices to lbe oil producers. and son of Chester, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ryenolds, the council for remembering Delores Taylor. The theme - and that figure is still Figber planes and tanks don't Keith and Kelly Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Jay and her during the recent council used was "Forgiveness - rising. The price of a barrel of run without replacement How Much?" She was Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Revna anniversary celebration. Imported oil has jumped from parts and proper mainKing II of New Haven, and Mrs ..Revna King Sr. of Henderson, Attending the meeting assisted by Bonnie Fields, two or three dollars per tenance.' Industrial eqlllpBecky Reed, Rena Johnson, ~sides those named were W.Va . Sue Erwin, Eleanor Davis, barrel to approximately ment wlll not operate wl!!Jout Carla Chevalier, Ada Morris, $10.50. The proposed Sep- technical know-how. Surplus MASON - Mrs. Rhoda Yeager of Mason, celebrated her ·Mabel Van Meter, Sadie Dora Wood and Orpha Fields. tember price increase would food supplies come chleDy · birthday with a dinner at her .bome. Attending were Mrs. Trussell, Doris Grueser, Ushers for the evening were increase the figure another $4 from the Great Plains of the James (Ida) Diehl of Pomeroy; , Mrs. Evelyn S~wart, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Jean Anna Johnson and Grace per barrel. United Stales and Canada. Mildred Tripp both of Mason; Mrs. Roberta Young, CIHton; Summerfield, Betty Roush, Cunningham. The United Stales and the The question now is can the A reading was given by Mrs. Lawrence Coleman and Mrs. Edith Fox, Pt. Pleasant, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Myers, industrialized world tolerate of the oil-consuming and Mrs. Naomi Yeager, Letart . Most of the ladles attending Doris Koenig, Ada Neutzling, Clell Wood. The closing such a jump in the cost of oil? rest nations cannot allow themprayer was given by Aaron were members of their birthday club. Basically, Middle East selves to be cowed any longer Hysell. Cake and punch.were experts say we are faced with by the OPEC countries. The served. FIRST CHIIJ> BORN three options. oil producers must be made The oil-consuming nations to realize that while we are Mr. and Mrs. James Estep, A·TCONVENTION could accept the price in- willing to reach reasonable Pomeroy, are announcing the NEW HAVEN, W. Va. birth of their first child, a six the 1975 International creases and attempt to accommodation on the pound 10 oz. son, David Convention of the· OtW'ch of manage their inflationary energy problem, they cannot continue to proceed on a Leslie; June 5 at Holzer God l.s being held in Anconfrontation course without Medic,al '•nter. Maternal derson, Indiana this week. BIRTH ANNOUNCED suffering retaliation. grandwents are Mr. and "Believing , Sharing, RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. The Veterans Ad- within : 120 days of leaving ministration l.s urging 2. 7' service, no bealth in- Mrs. t'trover C. Bowling, Rejoicing" are big words Thomas Hill, Racine, anmillion veterans discharged fonnation is required, but Homosassa Springs, Fla., emphasized. Mrs. David nounce the birth of a WATCH between April 3, 1970,. and those who wait beyond !be and Mrs. Pearl J. Bowling, Fields, Jr. and Mrs. Doc daughter, ·Julie Ann . The FOR OUR Aug. 1, 1974, to apply by 120-day period and yet apply Gallipolis. Paternal grand- Fields of the New Haven infant weighed six pounds REGATTA midnight August I If they within the following year parents are Mr. and Mrs. First Cllurch of God are at- and three ounces. Paternal want low-cost Veterans must present evidence of Elijah Estep, Sr., Gallipolis. tending. Mrs. David Fields, grandmother is Inez Hill, Group Ufe Insurance good health except for ser- The maternal grandgr~at­ Jr ., State President of the Racine. Maternal grand(VGU) . vice - connected disabilities. grandmolher is Mrs. Ed WCG, will be attending the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Former servicemen Application forms for VGU Cunningham, Gallagher, W. National WOO Board meeting . Hershel Roush, East Letart AD IN FRIDAY'S paternal · greatseparated from . military are available from VA offices Va., and the paternal great- at Anderson and the annual and PAPER grandmother is Mrs. Bertha assembly meeting of the grandmother is Lillian Duffy, ·service during that period and veteran service Grounds, Dakota, W. Va. wro will be held at lbe Park Syracuse. The couple has became eligible during that organizations. Place Oturch of God in An- another daughter , Angie linoited time for VGLI derson. She wlll alSo Lynn, age (OW'. Middleport, Ohio authorized under the SENA'l'ORS VOTE represent West Virginia at Veterans Insurance Act of WASHINGTON (UP!) DEADLINE SET the State Presidents' Council 1974 (May 24). Ohio's senators cast opposing Local boat o\vners who meeting. The inlurance, designed to votes Tuesday on a proposal wish to compete in open class assist veterans through to declare a New Hampshire readjustment periods, may Senate seat vacant and call racing Sunday during the LOSE UGLY FAT be carried for five years only· for a new election In the Regatta have from !0:30a.m. Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX is a VGLI 1.s avlllable in in- · disputed race between to 11:30 a.m. Sunday to tiny tablet and easy to take . register at the Pomeroy MONAOE )( will help curb crementa of $6,000 up to a Republican Loula A. Wyman your d esire for nces~ food . ml!:rinoum of ,20,000. &lid Democrat John A. levee, Carolyn Thomas an- Eat lc!!s - weigh less . Con· nounced today, tains no dangerous drugs and Pr.emlums f.o r maximum Durkin. will not make you ner\lous. No coverage are ~.40 monthly Sen. Robert A. Taft, Rstrenuous exercise. Change your ltfe . . . start today . for veterans aged 34 and Ohio, voted for the proposal, MOI\IAOEX cost U .OO for a 20 'See Our Full Une day supply . Large· economy under, and $8.80 for those 35 while Sen. John Glenn, Dsite is $5.00 . Also try B!Id over. To be eligible, lbe Ohio, voted a~lnat lt. AQUATA 85 :. they work gently MEETING -POSTPONED to he lp you lose w•ter · bloat. veteran must be in BQod 'Ibe Senate defeated lbe AQUA TABS - a "water p1ll" The Third Friday Club that health, except for service - proposal by a ~ to 43 margin. works $3 .00 . Both and sold by : coonected dllabiUtis. All ~· oJIIIOiing votes were meetings have been post- 9uarantecd SWISHER & LOHSE For penons who convert cast by Democrila There poned until fiU'ether notice PHARMACY, 112 E . Main, I·S: 30 Mon .•Thurs. MASON' e roy and DUTTON thelf Servicemen's Group were 38 RepubUcans ~d five because of the Big Bend Pom 1·1 :00 Fri .. Sat. W. VA. DRUG STORE, M1ddlpcort. Regatta. M,ail Ord ers f•ll cd. Life Insurance to VGLI Democrats voting for lt. Birthdays honored r ~--- ------------------------~----~------1 I I l I I I I \I ,5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 19. 1975 . Veterans urged to file Honors won by student couple · Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kevin Greene , Athens, she the former Pam Buck, graduated cum laude diU'lng the annual spring commencement of Ohio University on June 7. . Mrs. Greene, the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Roush, Route 2, Racine, and Roy Buck of Belpre, received her bachelor of science degree in Physical Education and Health, and Greene, the san of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene, Albany, rece1ved his bachelor of science degree in Com- Vermillion to Glo usterTrimble . Corning - Charles Ray Price from Buchtel, following Earl Bowser, deceased. Gallia County, Patr1ot William Forshey, lay speaker, following Joseph Ruggles. G lo ust e r -Trimble Wendell Vermillion, from munications. Coolville Associate , succeeding Wilbur Boyer who goes to Findlay ; Bethlehem. TOPRESENTPAPER Guysville Thomas RIO GRANDE - Krishna MacMahon , student , from Kool, ass1stant professor of Allensville Charge, following economics at Rio Grande Richard Sullivan, who moves College and R1o Gran~e to New Moorefield. Commumty College, w11l Jacksonville _ Robert ' present a paper to the McGee lay speaker from We s I e r n E con om 1c The Plains- Bethel As soc, Association Co nferenc e in followin g Joseph Barnes: San Diego, California, June 25-28 · , deceased. . Junction City - Lawrence , Kool s pape: is enlilled Sweet from Westminster Transporlallon and ConLima Dis!., succeeding sumption of Energy - An William Beough er, who ~n.aly sl~. of Relallve Efmoves to Piketon, Ports- fic1ency. mouth Dis!. - Meigs Co., PomeroyChester - Robert Hayden from Wagram , Newark PRESCRIPTION District, following Carl Hicks, who goes to Belpre AND SURGICAL Heights. Northeast Cluster, Dennis Creegar, lay speaker. Support Center New Lexington First John Brown from Cincinnati; PAY MI. Washington, following J. Brooks Gregory, who moves YOUR to Cincinnati: Oak Hills. Stockport - Emmett Scott, student, from W. Va. Con!., TELEPHONE following Fred Shaw, who goes to Athens: The PlainsBILLS Bethel Charge. Vinton Co., Allensville AT David Tiltler, lay speaker, following Thomas MacMahon, who moves Ia DUnON'S Guysville. Dundas - David Ashworth, student, fallowing Leonard Stevens, retiring. Hamden - John Harra from Essex-MI. Olive, Springfield Dis!., succeeding "Your Paul Sellers, who moves to Prescription Gilboa-Beimore , Defiance District . Drug Store" Waterford William 992-3106 Carter, from Supernumerary relationship, following Leon Middleport, 0. Stark. rl•cea"''d DUTTON . Drug Co. 1"-llr'--~ I I REGATTA WEEK EXTRA SPECIALS! ·I 1 I I 1 ! ! for insurance by Aug. 1 Regatta Sidewalk Sale heritage .house For Summer Fun GO BICYCLE 'RIDING AI mwear and Cabana Sets • New York Cothing House • KERM'S KORNER PICKENS '' • .. IN HARIMME 00. \ " •' •' POMEROY -· " ' �.I seventh win in 10 declslona. Bench's league-leading RBI total is now 57. Giants 8, Padres 1 Derrel Thomas, Von Joshua and Chris Speier slapped out three hits apiece in a 15-bit San Franclaoo onslaught again! San Diego and John MontefuBco pitched an eight-hitter to gain hl.s fourth win. Thomas had a passed." double and two singles, Dodgers 4, Astros 0 Allen also scared the . Ron Cey belled a first in- scored twice and drove In two winning run in the ninth, ning grand shim to back the runs while Speier and Joshua co min g home ahead of threl(hit pitching of Burt drove in one apiece. Tommy Hutton's pinch-hit Hooton as ws Angeles beat Pirates 9, Cardbtlll.s 3 homer. Hutton was batting Houston for the eighth time in In another slugfest, Pitts.171 going into the game. nine games this year. It burgh broke loose for 17 hits, Gene Garber, who hurled two marked the second straight including four from Ed Kirkinnings of no-hit, no-r un night Cey had belted first patrick and three RBis by relief, gained the win. inning homers. He smacked a Bill Robinson to rout St. Elsewhere in the National three-run shot against the Louis. Dave Parker also had League , Los Angeles blanked Astros Tuesday night. Hooton three hits and two RBis for Houston 4-0, Cincinnati (6-5) gave up a pair of the Pirates while Jim Rooker whipped Atlanta &.!, Mon- doubles to Doug Rader and a (5-3) went the distance for the treal toppled New York 7~, ninth inning single to Jose easy win . San Francisco drubbed San Cruz. Expos 7, Meta 8 Diego 8-1, and Pittsburgh Reds 6, Braves 1 Rookie Pete Mackanin sinrouted St . Louis 9-3. Johnny Bench doubled gled home Nate Colbert for In the American League, it home two . runs during a the winning Montreal run was Boston 15 Detroit I as three-run third inning with none out in the bottom of rookie Fred Lynn drove in 10 uprising to enable Cincinnati the lOth inning. The E1p0s, rwis , Milwaukee 5 New York to maintain its 2'r2game lead trailing 64 going into the 3, Baltimore 13 Cleveland 6, over the Dodgers in the West. ninth , tied the score an Gary Oakland 7 Minnesota 6, Jack Billingham, with three Carter's two-run basesKansas City 13 California 0 innings of relief help from loaded single. Both hits came and Texas 10 Oticago 3. Will McEnaney, picked up his off New York reliever Bob Apodaca (1-1) . Allen paces Phillies • to 9-7 wm over Cubs NEW MERCHANTS - Emerson and Olita lewis Heighton, new owners of the Cross Hardware Store in Middleport. Take over Cross Store Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton are the new owners of the Crass Hardware Store, North Second Ave. , Middleport. Actually , returnin g to Mid dl eport to beco me assoc iated with the hardware store is a homecoming for Mrs. Heighton who 1s the former Olita Lewis. Her parents, Mr and Mrs. Bill Lew1s, have operated the store founded by the late Henry M. Cross the 'past 27 years . Mrs Heighton is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School and graduated m 1969 from Oh1o University. A graduate of St. Joseph High School m Ironton in 1964, Mr. Heighton received his degree in business administration from Ohio Umversity in 1968. • He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heighton , Sr ., Iron ton. The Heighlons have been living in Columbus and Mich1gan . They are now residing at 975 Maple St., Middleport, and attend Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Pioneers dominate dream team ALUANCE, Ohio (UP!) Marietta College, runnerup far the NCAA College Division championship this season, with eight players selected, dominated. the NCAA College Division's District IV AII..Star team, announced today. Pioneer shortstop Ken Laveck , centerfielder Marty Bauer , catcher Joe Yazombek, and pitcher Kim Stanberry were each named to the first team and four other Marietta players were named to the second or third derson, Mount Union College; Nick Baltz, a pitcher from Southern Illinois ; first baseman Ron Smith, Monmouth (Ill. ) ; second baseman Naif Baidoon, Wayne State; third baseman Bob Griffin, University of Chicago; and rightfielder Dave Hunt, Western Illinois. Other teams represented in the selections were Otterbein, University of Wisconsin at Whitew a ter, Rockford College , Aquinas College , Wright State, Wooster, Knox College, Augustana College, Baldwin-Wallace, and Ohio Northern. Hard cash is offered for arts, crafts COLUMBUS - Nearly $10,000 in premium money will be up for grabs by contestants in the 1975 Ohio State Fair Family Arts and Crafts Program. In addition to the prize money, several Grand Awards will be made such as a microwave oven, trash compactor, stereo system, chord organ, crystal, and stainless cookware. Mrs. Loraine Wulber, Family Arts and Crafts Director, is predicting an outstanding program for the '75 State Fair. She is encouraging Ohioans to participate in any of the many categories, including baked goods, sewing, ceramics, antiques , various crafts, needlework, home canned foods, and homemade wines. A complete listing of categories and rules and regulations can be obtained by writing the Ohio Slate Fair, Family Arts and Crafts Dept., Columbus, 43211. Entry deadline is July I. National League Roundup By BILL MADDEN " UPI Sports Writer Dick Allen is just happy the Philadelphia Phillies are letting him do his own thing . So too, are the Philadelphia Phillies. Allen, showing increased signs of shaking an an"ttlic sub-.200 batting slump >illce joining Philadelphia a month ago, enjoyed his finest day of the season Wednesday by cracking out four hits, including a homer, to lead the Phils to a 9-7 victory over'the · Oticago Cubs. "I'm not offering any excuses for my slow start," Allen said, "but I'm happy Jones cops Pre-seniors If t h go rna c ALUANCE, Ohio (UP!)- Rick Jones of Youngstown, participating in his first Ohio Pre-Seniors Go\! toiU'nament, won the two-day event Wednesday with a 36-hole total of 143. That was eight strokes better than John Fisher of f the Dayton who ha d a ! "I • or two days at the Alliance Country Club COIU'se. Jones is 40 and was eligible this year for the tournament for golfers from 40 to 54. He had a par 70 on the first round and a thr~ver par Wednesday. His second round score included three bogeys and a double bogey on the first four holes. Jo~es is a former pro who regained amateur status in 1964. He ended with 12 pars and two birdies for a 39 on the front nine and a 34 on the back nine. Defending champion Bob Roll of Greenville had an 83 Wectnesday for a two-round total of 157 and sixth place. Jones and Fisher played in Class A for golfers 40 to 44. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Youngstown's Bob Lilko led United Pr ess International Class B, for golfers 45-49, with w. 1. pet. gb a 154 after Wednesday's 75. Roc hester 39 28 582 1z Tidewater 37 27 .578 AI Hager of Mansfield 1? Syracuse 38 28 576 paced Class c golfers, those Charl es ton 35 28 557 2 R 1c hmond 30 JJ .476 7 Toledo 28 36 4J8 91 ? 50-54, with a 36-hole total of Pawtu c ket 26 38 406 1111 1•• ~. Mem phi s 26 41 388 13 Fred Nadalin of Columbus, Wedne sday 's Result s a Class A golfer, carded a 77 MemphiS 4 Charleston 2 Ro chester 5 R ichmond 4, 11 for a !56 and fourth place 1nn1ngs overall. Syrac u se 7 Pawtucket 4 Tol edo 3 Tidewater '2, 1st , 7 Leading scorers in Class A in nings T1dew a t er 4 To l edo 0, 2nd , 7 were Paul Krummel of 1n nmg s Cincinnati, 157, Rollin Hannum of Newark, 158 ; Jim Houghlan of Dover, 162; Bob Dyer of Steubenville, 162 and Don Albert of Columbus, 164. (8). Segui (9 ) and Blackwell ; In Class B, Dwight Watkins Coleman. La Grow (3 ), Rey nolds (3 ), Wa lk er ( 8) and of Worthington, 158; Don Wockentuss W P- T1ant (9-6) . Voth of Akron, !60; Jim LP - Coleman (3 -10 ) HRsLynn 3 (12 th , 13th & 14th ) . Nolan of Worthington, 162; Jake Hag110d of Lima, 162; 020 llO 100- 5 13 2 M ilwaukee New York 000 030 000- 3 6 o Rudy Bisciotti of Columbus, Tra vers , Rodn g uez 19 1 and 163 and Harold Rieck of Por te r . Medich , Pagan (5), .,,n 163. L y \e ( 9 J and Munson W PDa,~n, Traver s ( 2 OJ L P - Medic h ( 5. In Class c, Art Cloran of 91 H Rs-- Wi lliam s (2nd). L ez cano (5th ) Youngstown , 160; John Baglier of Youngstown, 161; Ca l ifornia 000 000 000~ 0 52 Kansas C1 ty 402 032 ll x - 13 12 0 Joe Cornelia of Middletown, Ryan, Lange [31. Sells ( 5), 162; Jim Finke of Dayton, Ki rkwood (7), scott (8) and Etchebarren , Patt1n (53) And 162; Bob Bowersock of East Hea l y LP ~- Ryan ( 10 -6). HR SLiverpool, 163; Gene Burns of Sola1ta 2 (6th & 7th) . Ashland, 163 and Bob Chicago 010 100 Ol D- 3 8 1 Ankrum of Zanesville, 163. T ex as 020 004 04x- 10 9 o with the Phillies and they are the kind of club who will let me do my own thing. There are plenty of other sluggers here like Mike Sclunidt and Greg Luzinski, so I don 'I have to carry tlle load all the time." The 4-for-5 day, which included his 322nd career homer with no one on in the seventh, boosted Allen 's average from .214 to .241. Last Saturday , he was batting just .181, but has now collected II hits in his last 16 at-bats. According to Allen, the biggest problem he had to overcome was "the uncertainty of not knowing where, when or even if I'd play this year. The problems that often appeared in the newspapers while I was with the White Sox have long since Cheshire rolls to easy win LETART - Behindlhe fin e pitching performances of Jeff Slone and Claude Cornelius and the !8-hit attack of the Blazers , Cheshire rolled to an easy 20-l victory in 5 innings over the Letart team in Meigs-Mason Pony League action Tuesday evening at Letart. This victory moved the Blazers record to 5-1 on the year. Jeff Slone went the first ::~a~~n~;g~ r~~ 0~e~~~: sin gle by Allen . He struck out 5 and walked 2. Claude Cornelius was next on the mound and he gave up Chorus . schedule announced RIO GRANDE - Merlyn Ross , associate director of music at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College today announced the team. summer schedule for comOther first team selections munity chorus at the college. were ·teftfielder voe HenCommunity Otorus meets every Tuesday evening from 8 until 10 p. m. in the music building on the Rio Grande Wed nesday's Ba se ba ll Results B y U n1ted Press lnternat•onal New York 0'20 000 130 0- 6 13 0 campus. Interested persons Naf•onal L eagu e Montrea l 002 000 112 1- 7 13 1 from throughout the area are Atlanta . 001 000 000 1 72 St on e. Baldwin (ll, Hall (81, C mcy 003 102 OOx 6 8 0 A pod ac a (9) and Gr ote , Scher invited to participate in the Odom . Beard (4 ) Sadecki ( 6 ). man , DeMola (7 ), M urr ay (8), chorus . II can be taken for Leon (7) and Pocoroba , Billmg Wa r then ( 9 ), Tay lor ( 10) and ha m , Mc Enaney (7) and Bench . F oot e , Carter ( 8) . W P ~ Taylor credit or it can be taken for WP~ Billingham (7 3) LP ~ { I l l LP Apoda ca (l l) HR ~ Od om (0 -3 )audit. Bailey (3r d I . • The first meeting of the Phlla 010 20 3 102 - 9 17 1 Houston 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Community Chorus was 101 200 300-· 7 8 0 Los Angles 400 000 OOx - A 7 0 Chica go Tw1tchell. H ilgendorf ( 6), Gri ff in , Forsch (6) and Tuesday night, June 17. Garb er (8 ) and Oates . Slon e, Johnson , Hooten (6 5) and However , sessions will Fra1tin g (6 ) , Zamora { 7), Yeager LP ~- Gri ff in (J 7l H R Loc ker (8). Burns ( 91 and - CeyflOth J continue each week through Hosley WP Garber (6 4J LP Aug. 22. Ross says this year's ~ Lo cke r 10 1J HRs -~ Schrn 1dt ( 13t h) , All en (Jr d ), Hutton chorus will also make at least (2nd ) twa public performances like American Leagu e San D1ego 00 1 000 000- 1 8 0 Balt Jmore 250 100 500- 13 19 0 those in preceding years. One San Fran 300 201 02x - 8 15 0 Clevelan d 001 000 140- 6 7 2 public performance will be in /M cintosh , Fos ter (ll. To m1 1n Grimsley. Miller (6J. Jac kson · (4l. Sp1,l lner (5), Fnsel la (7) (9) and Dun can , Peterson. Gallipolis and the other in and Kendall ; Mon tef usco lA 3J Brown (2L Beene (7) and E llis Jackson. W P-- G nm sley (J -BJ LP- Pet and.l3ader_.,_L~- ~In tosh (6 5 ) er son (d 6 ) HR s- Bel l (5th ), Ross said a variety of Sf LOUIS 100 100 100- 3 6 2 Smgleton (Jr d ), May ( 11th ), P ittsburgh <~10 000 lJX - 9 17 3 grades can he earned in the Powell ( 11 th) Reed . Bryant ( 4 l. Terlecky course including Deferred (51, Barlow (7) and S1m mons . Boston 435 000 003- 15 20 o Credit for high school Rooker (5 JJ and Sangu dl en oetro1t 100 000 000- 1 6 2 LP ~- Ree d { 7 6) T 1ant, Cleveland ( 7), Moret students who plan to enter Rio Grande College at a later date, college credit for those who wish to earn a credit in music, and audit for those who wish to participate in the Anniversary course but do not want college credit. Mattress There are still openings in the Community Otorus. For Wood , Gogolewski (6 L Up Sale Now shaw {81 and Downing ; Jenkms more information, contact Major League Leaders {8 6 ) and Su ndberg LP- Wood Mr. Ross, associate director By United Press International In Progress {4 lll. HR S Melton (4th ), John Leading Batters son l lOthJ. May (5t h), Smalley of music at Rio Grande (3rd J {Based on 12S at bat sJ College, Rio Grande, Ohio, At... National League g . ab. r . · h pet. 45674. Telephone 245-5353. Oakland 000 001 600- 7 9 0 M in nesota 001 003 002- 6 12 3 Madl ck , Ch 63 253 37 89 .352 Morg an , Cin 61 208 d4 73 351 Perr y , Todd ( 6 ), Fingers (7J MASON FURNITURE Smith , St. L 42 155 27 53 .342 and Tenace ; A lbury , Burg meter Wa tson . Ho 61 224 28 76 .339 WINDS SIGN GU.UAM (71 and Borgmann . WP - Todd Sang uln , Ptt 55 198 21 67 . 338 12 21 LP- Aibury (4-3 1 HRs.MASON, W. VA•. RUdl 773·5$92 CHICAGO (UP!) - The Bowa, Phil 41 175 18 S9 337 2 {7th & 8th ), Brye (4th), Grubb, SO 61 235 36 77 328 Oticago Winda Wednesday Bnggs r 4th l . Par ker, P1tt 55 208 32 68 327 announced the signing of Cash , Phil 62 258 40 84 .326 Joshua , SF 47 168 23 54 .321 Minnesota Vikings wide American League receiver John Gilliam, g. ab. r. h. \pet. PARK RESERVED quarterback · Carew , M nn 54 190 36 75 .395 journeyman Harg rov , T K 54 180 37 65 .361 Pete Beathard · and former L ynn , Bos 54 199 42 70 352 Munson , NY 60 234 36 76 333 Otieago Fire fullback Mark Hisl e, Mmn 57 220 34 69 .314 May, Cht SH 206 24 64 311 Kellar in a multi-million· Yount. Mil 52 197 27 61 310 dollar move designed to give Wh1te ,, NY 52 187 39 56 310 Maddx , NY 55 218 36 67 307 the Dedgling World Football .. SUMMER OUTING" Singltn , Bit 56 213 29 65 305 League club a potent ofHome Runs fense. National L eag ue ; Bench . Ctn Of LARGE INDUSTRIAL C()R~P.I and Luzinski, Phil 14 , Sc hmidt , l>h d 13 , Bake r . At! and Wynn , LA 22, Brock , St L 21; L1n tl: LA 12. '------ ~---" ·and Mangui! l. Mtt 15. A merican League · Horton , Am enca n League . Rivers , OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM Del . Bond s, NY , Jackson , Oak Cal 35, Otis, K C 29 , Washing Linescores SEALY SATURDAY-JUNE 21st FOR CAMDEN PARK US60WEST HUNTINGTON and Burroughs , Tex 15, Lynn , Bos 14 Runs Batted In -: National L eagu e: Bench , Cin 57 , Perez , Cin and Luz inski 1 P hil 411 , Cey, LA and Staub . NY J3 . Amencan Le ag ue Lynn . Bos CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY so · Horton. Det 46; H isle. Minn \.1 : May . Balf . Scott, Mil and Nettl es , NY 43. Stolen Bases National League :- MorQan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou l7 , Lopes , ' I v ' ton , Oak. 19 , Pat ek, KC 18 , Remy . Cal , H isle, M in n and North, Oak 17. Pitchtng (Based on most victor1esJ Nat 1ona1 League Sutton , L A 11 5 ; Messersmith , LA 10 3, Seaver , NY 10 -4; Gullett , Cin and Jones . SO 9·3. .r-.wencan L eague Palm er, Bai t 11 3; Kaat. Chi 10-3; Blue, Oak 10 S; Ryan . Cal 10 6 , Lee, Bos and Busby, ~c 9 5. T1rmt , Bas and Hl'nter . NY 9 6 ' !run on I hit while fanning 5 and issuing 2 free passes. ' Cornelius pitched only 2 innings. Slone was credited with the win for Cheshire as Powell was slapped with the loss for Letart. This victory moved Slone 's record to 1-1 on the year· Letart's lone run came in the 4th inning as O'Brien walked and Hill doubled him home . The Letart pitching departmen t, which consisted lk d offour, struck out 3, wa e 7, gave up 20 runs , and 18 hits. Cheshire again played flawless ball against Letart. In Cheshire 's hitting class, who finally got hot with the bat, got 3 quick rwts in the first mmng and opened the game with 13 more in the second. Here's . how the second went: Amos singled, Phillips Si ng led , Winebrenn·e r doubled, Sayre walked, Baird t · 1 d H · · 1 d Sl np e • arr1s smg e • one smgled, Mulford walked, Gilmore walked, Amos agam singled, Phitnps walked, Winebrenner walked, Sayre singled, and Baird singled before the three outs were retired. For Cheshire, hitters were R. Winebrenner, 2 doubles and 3 RBis, D. Sayre, 2 singles and 3 RB!s, S. Baird, I single, double and triple and 4 RB!s, J . Harris, 3 singles and 2 RBis, J. Slone , I single and tripleand3RB!s, G. Mulford, Before you selelt your 2 singles and 2 RB!s, B. d' d · know the Gilmore, 1 single, and J. "ta~on ~mg, • Amos, 2 singles, and R. 4( s of dtamond qualify Phillips, I single and each 1 and value: RBI. C. Cornelius reached base twice on errors. Color. From shades of yelCheshire will play at low to finest white. Pomeroy Friday at 6 p. m. Cheshire 3(13)031-20 18 0 Clarity. The measurement Letart 0 0 0 10-- I 2 6 of imperfe,-titms. THE ABC's OF DIAMONDS BEGINS WITH THE LETTER More workshops available RIO GRANDE _ Summer Workshops at Ria Grande College and Rio Grande Community College this summer have been designed with the busy sum(ller schedule of participating students in mind . This summer there are more workshops available · and they are shorter than those in previous years. For example, Reading Process (Ed. 501W) is now in session meeting each afternoon from 1-3 p. m. Monday through Friday. It will end June 20. Starting June 23, Remedial Reading (Ed. 521 W) will meet each afternoon from 1-3 p. m. Monday through Friday. This workshop will end June 27. Then, beginning June 30, Diagnostic Reading (Ed . 531W) will meet from 1-3 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cut. Determin.._; the degree of brilliance. This workshop will end July Carat Weight. The meas4. ure of a diamond's size. So, _a prospective student . can take three different Every ArtCarved dtamond reading workshops worth I is carefully selecled and hour credit each between now graded for superior color and July 4. They all meet at . . • the same time of day , in the clanty and cut. The carat same place, with the same weight of the diamond is mstructor one after another permanently engraved for three weeks . Whil e th e students are on the inside of each' taking workshops in the af- ArtCarved ring, providing ternoon, they can also take 1 !' 1 f 1 • regular summer session os '"9 va ue or your classes in the morning or in · loslinQ love. th~ evening following the workshop. For more information concerning the many summer workshops and the classes at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College this summer, contact JEWELRY the Admissions Office, Rio STORE GrandeCollege, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone 245Court St ... Pomeroy 5353. c:firtCarved Goessler's . . 1'4-16-18-19-20-21-23-25.1N, COLOR TV ALLED WITII COUPON $9800 SOUTHIMTIIN OHIO'$ ONLY PICl_..lUII PACTOilY News Notes By Alma Marshall . Mason County fi r-----------------~~ I / ;~: . .. Pl'. PLEASANT,c:_ Over 70 Mason County persons took the Greyhound tour to Kings Island Thursday sponsored by the Mason County Extension Homemakers Tour Committee. Two bus loads filled with laughing, adveniiU'ous ladies made the tour which started from Pt. Pleasant. There was lots to do once you got to the island. Mrs. Lieulo Roush, ,Mrs. Ray (Beatrice) Thompson and Mrs. Clara WilliaJhs chc~ to lake a ride in an old jalopy type Model T Ford. It seems the driver had never driven before, so the old jalopy wobbled from side to side and the passengers as well as the driver had a ball. Many took in the shows, musicals, dolphin and bird shows and more. There was not enough time to see it all - it was nice to go on rides and not have to dig in your purse getting change. The rate charged at the gate pays for everything, except food. Some of the ladies took their lunch - one of the ladies gave me a boiled egg - which I didn't want at the time -so I put it in my tote bag, thinking perhaps it would taste good on the return trip home. My daughter and son-in-law talked me into going on the roller coaster, and all those other rough rides, and was so scared I closed my eyes unill the things stopped. During the excitement of going on all those breathtaking rides - the . egg got squashed - a'nd you can imagine the surprise when I reached in my bag and pulled out an egg yolk. Those going on the toW' i'lcluded Mason County Home Demonstration Agent, Vicki Keefer and Brent, Audry Hoffman, Grace Brown, Margaret E. '"'~mpson, Mrs. Hensley Hargraves, Cora Eads, Bonnie Wald'"'. Mrs. Leonard Miller, Nellie F. Casto, Clara C. Smith, Vera Thompson, Crystal Fruth, Mamie Noble, Chrl.sline Fruth, Lieulo Roush, Florence Casto, Pam Casto and Otris. Grace N. White, Ms. Buck Fruth, Teresa Perry, Russell Perry, Grace Sullivan, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Allen Browning, Mrs. Uoyd Wiliams, Roberta Young, Evelyn Stewart, Mary Stephenson, Beatrice Thompson, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mary Jordan, .Kelly Jordan, Loretta Haynes, Mrs. Carol A. Kay, Katheleen Blenton, Mrs. Luther Smith, Kathy Sturgeon, Cora Sturgeon, Delphia Noble, Genevieve Lewis, Sarah Spencer, Lois Hoffman, !dane! Foss, Loretta Davis, John Bibbee, Mina Johnson, Opal Friend, Rick Gibbs, Velvet Gibbs, Krista Smith, Steve McDermitt, Olin Rice, Mrs. Robert Lee, Kyla Lee, Mala Lee, Julia Sumner, Ethel Wandling, Shelby Hoffman, Donna Likens, Bertha Kenzil, Linda Bowles, Devona Bowles, Mike Rogers, Jimmy Rogers, Sarah Slayton, Matthew Miller, Andrew Miller and Ethel Rayburn. , MASON - The Busy Bees 4-H Club held their recent meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Robert Oliver in Mason. In order to acquaint new members with Mason County Camp 4-H activities the group carried on their activities the same way as it is done at the camp at Southside. Following a short vesper service the 4-Hers were divided into Indian tribes and held a council circle around a bonfire . Afterwards the group held a wiener roast. ' lly REV. HOWARD C. BLACK mE fEN MOST WANTED MEN One father talking to another said, "'I'm trying to beha've myself in such a way so that when people tell my son that he reminds them of me, he'll stick out his chest instead of his tongue! '' It has been said that we are the posterity that our forefathers worried so much about. When you stop to think about it, who could blame them for worrying ? But it is not too late for us aU to try to do better . Here is a list of the ten most wanted men today for helping to make our world a better place in which to live: - The man who will preserve the love between him and his wife and promote love and fellowship among the children. He will be just and fair and will participate with his family in activities of work, fun , and play. - The man who will seek to develop his children's characters and personalities to their greatest potential in successful endeavor. He will give them understanding and encouragement that will be necessary for them to grow up and become worthwhile citizens of their communities. - The man who will try to )le the right example to his children, rather than just talk about doing right. Thl.s 1.s the man who will look temptation squarely in the face and say, 11 NO!" J) District changes noted James H. McCormack, Superintendent of the Athens District, Ohio West Area, United Methodist Church, has announced the following changes: Athens District Superintendent, Wesley Clarke from Portsmouth Trinity Church, followin g James McCormack, who is appointed Conference Treasurer. The Plains-Bethel - Fred Shaw from Stockport Otarge, following Arthur Duhl, who is retiring. The Plain s-Be thel (Assoc iate) - Kenneth Slater, succeeding Robert McGee who goes to Jacksonville Charge . First. Church Athens Waldemar A. Haupt from District Superintendent, Springfield Dis!., following Clyde C. Pinnell, who goes to District Superintendent, Columbus South District. Athens First Church Associate Thomas Sanagorski from Greenville First Associate , following Thomas Slack, who moves to Stratford..St. Paul. Belpre Heights - Carl Hicks from PomeroyChester, following Franc1s Huber, who moves to Marion : Oakland. Bucljtel - May Moore, succeeding Charles R. Price, who goes to Corning. Coolville Charge Associates - Jerry Eaton, lay speaker, and Everett Clegg, retired ; Wendell rw;;h~on ~ t R rl ep0 By Clarence Miller - The man who has a passion to help others, rather than a passion to be helped when he can help himself. Rather than be Is it t1me that the United Impact. But there is no a free-loader, he will make a worthy contribution to life. States began to take a guarantee that this would be -The man who, having realized he has made a mistake, is tougher stand toward the the last of the increases. willing to say, "'I'm sorry, I was wrong." He will profit by his Organization of Petroleum Even a country such as the mistakes and do better, rather than continuing in wrong Exporting Countries United Slates, with the strong pursuits. (OPEC)' That is a question possibility of eventually - The man who will throw himself in complete dedication that 1s being asked more achieving a reasonable level to a project and give credit for ita success to !be other helpers. frequently here in of energy self-sufficiency, He will cooperate with others and gain their cooperation with Washington, especially in could not hope to cope with him for a common task. view of the tentative decision the economic pressures that - The man that has a ready smile and compliment for by the OPEC nations to hit such price hikes would others. The world is fed up with gripes and being beaten down. the industrialized world with create over the next decade. Instead of the pessimistic frown and the slap in the face, the a substantial oil price mThe second option is the world needs encouragement by the optimistic smile and a pat crease in September. mihtary one. Secretary of on the back. In the fall of 1973 the United Defense Schlesinger has - The man who can recognize his own faults before be Slates, Japan and Western made it clear that the United sees the faults of others. He will try to correct his own faults Europe were caught com- Slates would not allow itself and be more understanding and less critical of others. pletely by surprise when the to be bled into economic - The man who will give of his time, money, and talent to oil embargo was imposed. disaster by the OPEC a cause to help others without thinking of what he may get in However, the embargo did nations. While we should keep return. He will dare to help and become involved, even at a serve notice on 'the in- the military option open, personal rl.sk of his own. dustrialized world that their realistically it must be only - Last, but not least, a man who believes in God aud puts strong economies and high the ultimate contingency, loving obedience to God first in hl.s life. This man will bring his standard of living could be used when all else fails . wife and children to church .with him, rather than send them. jeopardized greatly when cut The third option is He will be sincere in all that he does. off from the oil that made economic sanctions. The MASON - "Jesus, Touch Me" was the theme of Mason Fathers, let's all try to be in this top ten line-up! OPEC nations do not receive them run. United Methodist Oturch School June 9th through June 13th The immediate concern any appreciable amount of with Mrs. John (Jackie) Sisson in charge. Her youth helpers was "how do we get the oil American foreign aid. included Lance Oliver, Melanie Sisson and Angela Proffitt. turned on again." At that However, with the billions Devotional leaders were Rev , Clarence McCloud, Mrs. point it made little difference of dollars they have received Ray Proffitt, Mr. Don Foglesong and Gladdie Stewart. Music to the oil<onsuming na lions from mcreased oil revenues directors were Mary McFarland and Cecilia Harris. that the 13 nations that they have purchased inCHESTER - Quarterly Mary J o Pooler, Zelda produced the great majority creasingly large amounts of &mday morning, June 15, class teachers presented certificates to· their church school students, and the students birthdays were observed Weber, Dorothy Lawson , of exported oil had western technology. when Chester Council 323, Thelma White , Eileen quadrupled the price. presented the worship service. Sirice 1970, Persian Gulf Klngergarten teachers were Pat Mossman and Terri Daughters of America, mel Martin, Hattie Frederick, countries (the main conII was only after some time Proffitt; first and second grade teachers, Carol Proffitt, Tuesday night at the lodge Dprothy Ritchie, Mae Mc- had passed and the oil was centration of OPEC) have Peek, Ada Bissell and Leona Shirley Tucker ; third and fourth grade teachers, Earlene hall. again flowing freely that the purchased more than 1,800 The honorees were seated Hensley. Bumgardner and Carla ~cFarland and fifth and sixth. grade consuming nations began to aircraft, 4,000 tanks and land at a table centered with a teachers, Rosemary Peaslee and Robin Stewart. realize the severe economic weapons, 15,000 missiles and Ladies in charge of refreshments were Josetla Noble, decorated cake baked by dislocations that would take 100 ships. This military hardCarol Hickman, Jane Tucker and Jane Otapman. Total Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Those place as a direct and indirect ware is in addition to the OBSERVANCE HELD having birthdays were Joe enrollment for the school was 37. result of the petroleum price billions spent on improving NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Bissell, Letha Wood, Ethel OPEC industrial capacity increases . Orr, Ada Van Meter, Erma Tne annual Spiritual BirthMason and Area Personals For example, a large part with new plant equipment Mr. and Mrs. <lulrles King and sons, Jeff and Kirby, of Cleland and Goldie day observance was held by of the current recession in the and other highly technical the Women of the Church of Wolforth, Texas, returned home this week after visiting his Frederick . United States can be traced to modern components. mother, Mrs. Revna King and other members of his family and Mrs. Marcia Keller, God at New Haven. The the increases cost of imThe greatest single weapon friends; Mr. King graduated from Wahama High School Class councilor presided at the observance was opened with ported oil. that lbe Uolted Slates and meeting. A letter was read the singing of "Blessed Be lbe of 1951. In 1970 the U. S. paid $2.7 other industrialized nations Adinnertnhonoro!Mr. and Mrs. King and sons was given from Ortha Musgrave, a Name." Prayer was led by billion for its oil imports. In have at their disposal is a by Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith. Attending or visiting diU'ing charter member residing in Elzanna Fields. The leader . 1974 the figure had jumped cutoff of tbe goods and ser· the evening were the Kings of Texas and Mrs. Revna King m Willowwood, Ohio, thanking was spiritual life director astronomically to $24 billion vices to lbe oil producers. and son of Chester, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ryenolds, the council for remembering Delores Taylor. The theme - and that figure is still Figber planes and tanks don't Keith and Kelly Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Jay and her during the recent council used was "Forgiveness - rising. The price of a barrel of run without replacement How Much?" She was Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Revna anniversary celebration. Imported oil has jumped from parts and proper mainKing II of New Haven, and Mrs ..Revna King Sr. of Henderson, Attending the meeting assisted by Bonnie Fields, two or three dollars per tenance.' Industrial eqlllpBecky Reed, Rena Johnson, ~sides those named were W.Va . Sue Erwin, Eleanor Davis, barrel to approximately ment wlll not operate wl!!Jout Carla Chevalier, Ada Morris, $10.50. The proposed Sep- technical know-how. Surplus MASON - Mrs. Rhoda Yeager of Mason, celebrated her ·Mabel Van Meter, Sadie Dora Wood and Orpha Fields. tember price increase would food supplies come chleDy · birthday with a dinner at her .bome. Attending were Mrs. Trussell, Doris Grueser, Ushers for the evening were increase the figure another $4 from the Great Plains of the James (Ida) Diehl of Pomeroy; , Mrs. Evelyn S~wart, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Jean Anna Johnson and Grace per barrel. United Stales and Canada. Mildred Tripp both of Mason; Mrs. Roberta Young, CIHton; Summerfield, Betty Roush, Cunningham. The United Stales and the The question now is can the A reading was given by Mrs. Lawrence Coleman and Mrs. Edith Fox, Pt. Pleasant, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Myers, industrialized world tolerate of the oil-consuming and Mrs. Naomi Yeager, Letart . Most of the ladles attending Doris Koenig, Ada Neutzling, Clell Wood. The closing such a jump in the cost of oil? rest nations cannot allow themprayer was given by Aaron were members of their birthday club. Basically, Middle East selves to be cowed any longer Hysell. Cake and punch.were experts say we are faced with by the OPEC countries. The served. FIRST CHIIJ> BORN three options. oil producers must be made The oil-consuming nations to realize that while we are Mr. and Mrs. James Estep, A·TCONVENTION could accept the price in- willing to reach reasonable Pomeroy, are announcing the NEW HAVEN, W. Va. birth of their first child, a six the 1975 International creases and attempt to accommodation on the pound 10 oz. son, David Convention of the· OtW'ch of manage their inflationary energy problem, they cannot continue to proceed on a Leslie; June 5 at Holzer God l.s being held in Anconfrontation course without Medic,al '•nter. Maternal derson, Indiana this week. BIRTH ANNOUNCED suffering retaliation. grandwents are Mr. and "Believing , Sharing, RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. The Veterans Ad- within : 120 days of leaving ministration l.s urging 2. 7' service, no bealth in- Mrs. t'trover C. Bowling, Rejoicing" are big words Thomas Hill, Racine, anmillion veterans discharged fonnation is required, but Homosassa Springs, Fla., emphasized. Mrs. David nounce the birth of a WATCH between April 3, 1970,. and those who wait beyond !be and Mrs. Pearl J. Bowling, Fields, Jr. and Mrs. Doc daughter, ·Julie Ann . The FOR OUR Aug. 1, 1974, to apply by 120-day period and yet apply Gallipolis. Paternal grand- Fields of the New Haven infant weighed six pounds REGATTA midnight August I If they within the following year parents are Mr. and Mrs. First Cllurch of God are at- and three ounces. Paternal want low-cost Veterans must present evidence of Elijah Estep, Sr., Gallipolis. tending. Mrs. David Fields, grandmother is Inez Hill, Group Ufe Insurance good health except for ser- The maternal grandgr~at­ Jr ., State President of the Racine. Maternal grand(VGU) . vice - connected disabilities. grandmolher is Mrs. Ed WCG, will be attending the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Former servicemen Application forms for VGU Cunningham, Gallagher, W. National WOO Board meeting . Hershel Roush, East Letart AD IN FRIDAY'S paternal · greatseparated from . military are available from VA offices Va., and the paternal great- at Anderson and the annual and PAPER grandmother is Mrs. Bertha assembly meeting of the grandmother is Lillian Duffy, ·service during that period and veteran service Grounds, Dakota, W. Va. wro will be held at lbe Park Syracuse. The couple has became eligible during that organizations. Place Oturch of God in An- another daughter , Angie linoited time for VGLI derson. She wlll alSo Lynn, age (OW'. Middleport, Ohio authorized under the SENA'l'ORS VOTE represent West Virginia at Veterans Insurance Act of WASHINGTON (UP!) DEADLINE SET the State Presidents' Council 1974 (May 24). Ohio's senators cast opposing Local boat o\vners who meeting. The inlurance, designed to votes Tuesday on a proposal wish to compete in open class assist veterans through to declare a New Hampshire readjustment periods, may Senate seat vacant and call racing Sunday during the LOSE UGLY FAT be carried for five years only· for a new election In the Regatta have from !0:30a.m. Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX is a VGLI 1.s avlllable in in- · disputed race between to 11:30 a.m. Sunday to tiny tablet and easy to take . register at the Pomeroy MONAOE )( will help curb crementa of $6,000 up to a Republican Loula A. Wyman your d esire for nces~ food . ml!:rinoum of ,20,000. &lid Democrat John A. levee, Carolyn Thomas an- Eat lc!!s - weigh less . Con· nounced today, tains no dangerous drugs and Pr.emlums f.o r maximum Durkin. will not make you ner\lous. No coverage are ~.40 monthly Sen. Robert A. Taft, Rstrenuous exercise. Change your ltfe . . . start today . for veterans aged 34 and Ohio, voted for the proposal, MOI\IAOEX cost U .OO for a 20 'See Our Full Une day supply . Large· economy under, and $8.80 for those 35 while Sen. John Glenn, Dsite is $5.00 . Also try B!Id over. To be eligible, lbe Ohio, voted a~lnat lt. AQUATA 85 :. they work gently MEETING -POSTPONED to he lp you lose w•ter · bloat. veteran must be in BQod 'Ibe Senate defeated lbe AQUA TABS - a "water p1ll" The Third Friday Club that health, except for service - proposal by a ~ to 43 margin. works $3 .00 . Both and sold by : coonected dllabiUtis. All ~· oJIIIOiing votes were meetings have been post- 9uarantecd SWISHER & LOHSE For penons who convert cast by Democrila There poned until fiU'ether notice PHARMACY, 112 E . Main, I·S: 30 Mon .•Thurs. MASON' e roy and DUTTON thelf Servicemen's Group were 38 RepubUcans ~d five because of the Big Bend Pom 1·1 :00 Fri .. Sat. W. VA. DRUG STORE, M1ddlpcort. Regatta. M,ail Ord ers f•ll cd. Life Insurance to VGLI Democrats voting for lt. Birthdays honored r ~--- ------------------------~----~------1 I I l I I I I \I ,5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 19. 1975 . Veterans urged to file Honors won by student couple · Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kevin Greene , Athens, she the former Pam Buck, graduated cum laude diU'lng the annual spring commencement of Ohio University on June 7. . Mrs. Greene, the daughter of Mrs. Eileen Roush, Route 2, Racine, and Roy Buck of Belpre, received her bachelor of science degree in Physical Education and Health, and Greene, the san of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Greene, Albany, rece1ved his bachelor of science degree in Com- Vermillion to Glo usterTrimble . Corning - Charles Ray Price from Buchtel, following Earl Bowser, deceased. Gallia County, Patr1ot William Forshey, lay speaker, following Joseph Ruggles. G lo ust e r -Trimble Wendell Vermillion, from munications. Coolville Associate , succeeding Wilbur Boyer who goes to Findlay ; Bethlehem. TOPRESENTPAPER Guysville Thomas RIO GRANDE - Krishna MacMahon , student , from Kool, ass1stant professor of Allensville Charge, following economics at Rio Grande Richard Sullivan, who moves College and R1o Gran~e to New Moorefield. Commumty College, w11l Jacksonville _ Robert ' present a paper to the McGee lay speaker from We s I e r n E con om 1c The Plains- Bethel As soc, Association Co nferenc e in followin g Joseph Barnes: San Diego, California, June 25-28 · , deceased. . Junction City - Lawrence , Kool s pape: is enlilled Sweet from Westminster Transporlallon and ConLima Dis!., succeeding sumption of Energy - An William Beough er, who ~n.aly sl~. of Relallve Efmoves to Piketon, Ports- fic1ency. mouth Dis!. - Meigs Co., PomeroyChester - Robert Hayden from Wagram , Newark PRESCRIPTION District, following Carl Hicks, who goes to Belpre AND SURGICAL Heights. Northeast Cluster, Dennis Creegar, lay speaker. Support Center New Lexington First John Brown from Cincinnati; PAY MI. Washington, following J. Brooks Gregory, who moves YOUR to Cincinnati: Oak Hills. Stockport - Emmett Scott, student, from W. Va. Con!., TELEPHONE following Fred Shaw, who goes to Athens: The PlainsBILLS Bethel Charge. Vinton Co., Allensville AT David Tiltler, lay speaker, following Thomas MacMahon, who moves Ia DUnON'S Guysville. Dundas - David Ashworth, student, fallowing Leonard Stevens, retiring. Hamden - John Harra from Essex-MI. Olive, Springfield Dis!., succeeding "Your Paul Sellers, who moves to Prescription Gilboa-Beimore , Defiance District . Drug Store" Waterford William 992-3106 Carter, from Supernumerary relationship, following Leon Middleport, 0. Stark. rl•cea"''d DUTTON . Drug Co. 1"-llr'--~ I I REGATTA WEEK EXTRA SPECIALS! ·I 1 I I 1 ! ! for insurance by Aug. 1 Regatta Sidewalk Sale heritage .house For Summer Fun GO BICYCLE 'RIDING AI mwear and Cabana Sets • New York Cothing House • KERM'S KORNER PICKENS '' • .. IN HARIMME 00. \ " •' •' POMEROY -· " ' �:;&-'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June .Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I She Wants to Keep Her Name Rap :. I am engaged to a wonderful man, but something bothers me. I don't want to change my last name. ' Is this a natwalfeeling? I thinktny name is as good as his, so why should I lose it? Must I go along with tradition and feel miserable' -MISS MS. Marian and Mike (Oliver) Michael are home from a "second honeymoon" wlilch took them to Salt Lake City for a tour of the sights there and also to celebrate the 76th birthda>: of her father, Charles W. Frame, And tour they did during their seven days in Salt Lake City. They visited the Morman Tabernacle to hear the cboir and the organ - the world's largest with 10,814 individual pipes. They walked thorugh Temple Square to view the beautifully landscaped 10 acre block with its majestic buildings, all owned by the Latter Day Saints, and went to the Visitors Center to see the paintings and statues of Biblical characters, the highlight for them being the marble statue of Christ surrounded by a massive painting of the universe in the rotunda. · There was a visit to the "Beehive House'.', home of Brigham Young, founder of Salt Lake City, to ''This is the Place," a monument costing $300,000 marking the arrival of Morman pioneers in the valley. They also toured the Stale Capitol building, lunched in Capitol cafeteria, and went to Trolley Square where the old trolley liarn was renovated in 1908to house a variety of businesses, On one evening they also visited·the Peace Gardens. Another day was spent at the Kennecott open pit copper mine tn liringham Canyon, the world's largest man-made excavation. They saw Great Sale Lake, visited the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge where over 200 species live on a 65,000 acre farm, the Corinne Railroad Museum and the Golden Spike National Historical Site where a last spike display marks the completion of the first transcontinental- railroad. There were also visits to an old mining town, a ski resort in Heber Valley called the Alps of Utah, a drive through Sun Dance where Robert Redford lives, and then on to Orem to see the Osborn Bros. mail order house. They also went to Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon, and saw the aerial tramway which travels up a 1,753 foot cable. A delightful vacation! Dear Miss : Call yowself any name you wish - there's no law against it. But you might run into complications if your husband disapproves, or your creditors get confused. - HELEN · +++ Dear Miss : How about using both your name and his name with a hyphen between them? ·If your hnsbimd is thoroughly "equalized ," he'll take that name too.- SUE +++ Dear Rap: My religion teaches that it is sinful to have sexual fantasies - "impure" thoughts that arouse you. It seems that I spend most of my time trying not to think about sex, and sometimes I do in spite of myself, even though I keep very active and have a normal life with lots of friends. (I don't have a boyfriend.) Am I a hopeless case' Are there any mental tricks to get your mind away from S.E.X.? - FEELING GUILTY AND SINFUL Sylva jane VanMeter ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Winfield VanMeter of Mason announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sylvia Jane VanMeter, to George Robert Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Johnson, Sr., of Clifton. · The wedding will be solemnized June 27 at the Clifton United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. with the Rev. 0. B. Hatcher performing the ceremony. A reception will follow at the home of the groom-to-be in Clifton. Miss VanMeter is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Johnson is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School and is attending Glenville State College where he is majoring in Marketing and Retailing and Business Ad· ministration and is now in his Junior year. AI the present time he is employed at the Ohio Valley Experimental Station. +++ • Dear "Guilty: " Someone should tell yow minister how "sinful" it is to make young people feel guilty about totally normal feelings. And I guess it's up to ;ne, even though I'll get a few brickbats from rigid moraliats. We're all sexual beings. Occasional fantasies are a natural part of growing up - and of later life, too -and if you NEVER had them, you might have much more to worry about. . That you can't put these fantasies out of your mind, is, I'd guess, the fault of yow religion. When you:re told certain thoughts are very wrong, yow mind plays tricks - these are the thoughts that pop in, no matter how hard you try to sup- . press them. But -when you no lo0ger feel guilt, you won't be pushed toward that which made you feel guilty. Oh, you'll have the usual yearnings and desires, but they won't be out of proportion to your busy life. Our advice : stop worrying! -HELEN P.S. Maybe this remembrance from my early life might help: When I was very young I was told by a Sunday school teacher that if ''you took the name of the Lord in vain," all manner of bad things would hawen, including bolts from heaven. So naturally, I couldn't stop thinking of THAT WORD. It would jump into my head at night and there I'd lie, petrified, KNOWING God would strike me down. Incidentally, He never did. I've an idea it didn't even upset Him very much; He probably knew that otherwise, I was a pretty good little kid. Wby don't you talk to God about your fantasies' He'll reassure you, if you stop thinking of Him as an avenging uboss." - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Here's a quote you might like : ·"A mother is not so much a person to Jean on as a person to make leaning unnecessary.'' READER Anniversary is discussed The !20th anniversary observance of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Chwch to be held on Juile 29 was discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II held at the home of Mrs. Joe Bailey with Mrs . Thomas Rue as hostess. Several short articles were read by Mrs. Harry Moore, devotional leader. The program consisted ·of short reviews of the "Survey of the Scriptures" . by Robert C. Den tan. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presented the books . of the prophets; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, the four gospels; Mrs. Rich Karr, the poeti~ and wisdom books; and Mrs. Rue, the letters of the apostles. Individual prayers closed the meeting . Mrs. Rue served a dessert course at the dining room table. HONORS WON Two Pomeroy students graduated cum laude at Ohio University's spring commencement held June 13 at Ohio Stadium. They are Deborah Crow Gilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, W. Main Si., and Franklin M. Rizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, E. Main St. ,. 'u ' • ' MARRIAGE PLANNEU-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mila Jane, Columbus, to Steven Michael Raymond, Columbus. He is the son of the late Pauline Jane Raymond and Paul Edward Raymond, Columbus, The bride-elect attended Meigs High School and graduated from the Whitehall Yearling High School. She is also a graduate of Sears Professional Modeling School. Her fiance is employed at the Marriott Inn, Harililton, Road, Columbus. The late July wedding will be held at lbe Whetstone Rose Gardens. Senior citizens to present chorus A program of music and humor will be presented by , A visit of Rev. Charles Houdashell , Mrs. Jessi e the Senior Citizens Chorus Pomeroy to the Middleport Houdashelt, Mrs. Iva Turner , under the direction of Mrs. First Baptist Church this Mrs. Flor,ence Rhodes , the Carrie Neutzling in the weekend was announced at house guest of Mrs. Turner Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium immediately the meetings of the circles of and Michl King. the Regatta parade .following the B. H. Sanborn Missionary At the EJecta Circle Friday night. Society of the church . meeting held at the home of The chorus members will Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, a Mrs. Freda Hood, members former pastor , will speak at decided on a July picnic at open the program with their both the morning and evening the upriver campsite of Mr. theme song, " I Am a Senior services and will be honored and Mrs . Hood. Mrs. A! wilda Citizen Now" following skits with a dinner at the church at Werner presided at the on romance and marriage by 5:30p.m . meeting during which time it Mrs . Helen Handley and Meeting at the hom e of was decided that the project Orville Hogue as the choral Mrs. Ethel Hughes, the Love money will be kept separate group sings, "Come Where Joy Circle planned a picnic from other money of the My Love Ues Dreaming," "I Love You Truly," "Sweet and for July at the home of Mrs. circle. Low," "The Merry Life" and Oeida Chase. Devotions were The love gift dedication by Miss Rhoda Hall who read was given by Mrs. Gwinnie "Red Wing ." The chorus ,will then salute from Job 7 and gave a White who used the theme the tri-states with "Beautiful reading entitled "A Verse." "Love Is A Basket" and had Mrs. Katie Anthony prayer. Mrs. Beulah White Ohio," "Kentucky Babe," presented the program from had the devotions with a and "The West Virginia the American Baptist meditation, " If God Replayed Hills." Magazine, "What Makes an Your Tapes," and also For "She'll Be Coming Evangelistic Life Style ". presented the program, a Around the Mountain," Cake and punch were served Bible quiz on animals and an Emma Chapman, Ermalene by the hostess to those named article "How Friendly is Johnson, Frances Roush, and Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Friendly" by Dr. Joseph I. Linouil Johnson, Kermit Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and Chapman. Miss Barbara Anthony. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Mrs. Leora Sigman was had prayer to open the Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Pearl hostess for the Dorcas Circle meeting and officers' reports Hoffman , · Mrs . Roma with that group als.o planning were given. Mrs. Hood served Hawkins, and a guest Mrs. a picnic for July, the place to refreshments to those named Dorothy ReynOlds. be announced later. Plans were made for assisting a shutin. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Maude Betz who was remembered on her birthday by the Circle. Devotions by Mrs. Sigman were taken from 1st Timothy on the theme "Praying for the Nation." Mrs. Pauline Hoffman gave the program on "Dorcas, a Woman Full of Good Works". the loci chapter in the area Capehart as weekly high loser, and Betty · Fife as Present besides those named contest for May. · The officers, Betty Jo runnerup. were Mrs. Elizabeth GardClark, leader; Mrs. Spears, Betty Sayre read devotions ner , Miss Freddie co'ieader; Lelia Haggy, weight recorder; Kathy "Bullfrog in the Poooi" with and Mrs. Walter Voss, Ruby Frank Clark and William Holley and Jessie Houchins. Watson taking part. To Hazel Thomson is the acconclude the presentation the companist. chorus will sing "America, the, Beautiful." Members of the chorus are· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kern , Ira In progress for Wolfe, Alma Miller, Rose next few weeks. McDade, Ethel Hughes , Mr . and Mrs. Dean Blackwood , 304 E. Main, Pomeroy Upper Block Ethel Stewart, Mae Weber, OHIOANS ARRESTED Clara Thomas, Vida Green , LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Good clothes and Three Columbus, Ohio, men Elizabeth Slavin, Garnet Misc . Items arrested in the passing of Ervin, Freda Welling, Nellif $15,000 to $20,000 in bad Russell , .Virginia Gulley, -BARGAINS· checks in six Nebraska Terri Byers, Rose Ginther, sponsored By communities are get a July 1 Marie Robinson, Mrs. SeyDEMOCRAT WOMEN preliminary hearing here on fried, William Watson, Mr. charges on possessing forg ed instruments. Terry Wade, 22, Duane ;r=:=:c:::::::::::::::::::=:~:~~=~·.·.·.· .·.··='~~~:::::::>:tt:m::::~»:::.:.:.:.:.;.;.!.!.!.!<.~!.!.:,:,~ Wade, 23, and Gary w ade, 24 , on arraignment, were ordered held in jail under $5,000, Chery1 Irvine, 28, facing the same charges, was held in an Omaha hospital. When arrested last week at a west Omaha motel, the four had more than 200 pieces of identification, including credit cards and drivers licenses, from the Columbus, D~ys Ohio, area, police said. The fow were wanted on similar charges in seven other cities including Columbus. McElroy and Dayton McElroy will be costumed as horses, with Loretta Beegle as the driver . Also in the skit will be Walter Voss. A kitchen orchestra will be another feature of the program as will skits to "Home on the Range" and Rummage Sale June Sale Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop . . Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 1 the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Anyone interesled in losing weight is invited to attend. Hill , treasurer; and Glenda Hunt, news reporter, competed within the chapter and then united for competition with other chapters in the area served by Sapdy Gier, ~f!£~~dg¥~~1~!~J~: I The forms were received .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• whereby the club can make a It: ~::er I p M•, « r·------~---- 1 1 : : Save Now on Justin ~~:d ~~=p~;he~;o sc~~~in~ n!~:!s Io:::w:orwi~ayH~=~ . ~~~~~ 7 ;~~e:~~ ::::~:~ ·McDanie1 secretary; Debbie Special f ~~~~. ~~~::."~S ,::?~~ ~~' ~. I ~l ·1.- .. I :h~:::::~~~~ i~!~:. '"J.1,. ,1 FENCING AND 15 in .x36 in.x34" Fence 20in .x1B in:x'4" Corners, Reg. S1 .17 87c Special96c -~, .,.. I :: 1 :.: ~~t~5~~F~gi: t::: 1.I ~~~~~~;~;:~;~f!f::huz:i!~!~~!~i~I~ ,t~:f_ .i GOSPEL ·MEETING LAWN DECORATIONS Duck & ducklings, roosters , SPfAKER: TOMMY THOMAS . .____Ill!!________'"'"_____• flamingos, eg·rets. wild geese. 7:30 EACH EVENING POMEROY, OHIO .I lawnmowers, sand palls, JUNE 17 THRU 22 200 W. MAIN ~:: .....-.-.-.. . .- ·-. -· •. .:_:·.::,.:.! · WESTSIDE CHURCH OF OiRIST ~~- ·>:· I ·· BREEZE EXCEPT-SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM ~ ~- urses l! · ~;~:!;~1~3·· ~ any room wind . ow.. 18~9 . • · You know you can depend on Justin ro, ••, ••. ,,:.., · : '":·~~~ ..,~ :: : M M : ,: ,: ,:,:.=~;=A=;.LN,::!r.=:_f[:cN:~l~-,,~~-= . = = =- _ H K~nntth • -~-.. 1 ~ , ~RE~~i1~r~~1~:i~~'~::::: I l 2oo-io2 ~m :~:, 1 1 "L . . 992-3498 . )f. Jr POMEROY. OHIO . . _,__oP-EN-FR-IoAv_&_sA_ru_RoAY-NI-GH-~,s_ _. . I ·:O:· I ;:;:; I . !Iii · .. _1 East -, ~~· or We. Have Folding PiiONE - il · McC•uo.,n. R._""· . Cll•r... RJH ... R. ""· m '92-2955' ·11 Friendly :.ervice ~ ~OMEROY,· o. 1. ·. -~~·~"' ........."':"' ..._............... . . • ~1~: :i~.::?~=i~:i~~:!:::::_:::::w~~~B?~~;;;:::;:;:!~:!:::::::::::?.:t~:::~~:::~;:::.=::::::::::::::::.:-.:;:;:::.::::::w:..~ !~f .112 E. MAIN '. SCHICK DIAL SUPER II Reunion is held at Forest Acres RUTLAND - The Carsey reunion was held at Forest Acres Park near Rutland · Sunday. Attending were Mr . . and Mrs. Carl Knicely, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ash, Mrs. Beryl Wyat t, all of Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carsey, Mike and Audrey, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Morris, Huffman honored -New t\ist t I st . a~ LOTION LOTION POWDER "BABY ONLY ONLY ,..,..... 6 oz. $1.99 Value $ 5924 ~ Y POLAROID SUNGLASSES COVER GIRL FOR CHILDREN . 1.95 VALUE LOTION "B ABY. YOURSELF" YOURSELF" $f59 .,,. BABY S2.59 Value 1 Reg. $2.59 Cream or Frost BABY .t I IOO's. ·· I Value ~ rw lOO 's PROTEIN 21 TABLETS 6112 oz. CLASSES SET A Bible school wiD be held Monday through Friday at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. The closing program will be at 7:30 p.m. on Sun· day, June 29. 18 glowtng shadow shades to shadow. highl ight, oulltne eyes The pcr!CCI companion tor Qu•ck.llel•ghttut . lragrai"\Ce touch-ups when yclfre on the go' Bea ut 1tul ly ~w11teo glass tl a cor~. m a ""tusl ughf". Ofle-our~ce size to• packing Take you • ra~oule along' lotion Assorted I=Iavors daughter, Wendy, Mrs. Ora Carsey and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams, all local. Creamy EyeColor Pencil Travel NEW HAVEN -A bridal shower honoring Sharlotte Huffman was held at the White Church Community building on June 6. Those enjoying the evening were Peggy Lipscome, Gina and Sally Taylor, June Stewart, Hattie McDaniel, Audrey Hoffman, Edith McDaniel, l~illian Donohue, Maxine Schirtzinger, Betty Young, Patsy · Keathley, Marla McGennis, Doris Huffman, Jill Heslep, Mary Simms, Deloris Donnett, Sharon Barker, Candace Gunnoe, Ora Hart, Carla Gunnoe, Amy and Kathy Glll, Charmaine Sauer, Della Sauer, Judy Pierce, Lois Hoffman, Sandra Fetty and Gayla, Mawa Flynn, Sue, BoMie and Johnie Donohue, Pauline Taylor, Essie Gibbs, Thressa Diehl, . Mrs. Earnest Felty, Rhonda Fetty, Vicky and Devita Fetty, Sally Young, June Brooks, Larry Huffman, Zoann Roush, and the hostess, Gloria Roush, Linda Diehl, Amy Glll, and Alma Huffman. Sending gifts were Margaret Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Schirtzinger, Mr. and Mfs. Jullian Gunnoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Eden, Charlotte, Marilyn and Allene Grimm, Myrtle Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Huffman, Pat Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Severign, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Sue Sayre, Marie Ball, Rev . Mrs. Achsah Miller, Betty and Sandra Shields, Peggy and Patty Wolfe, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, ·Gladis Hprl, Jophine Fooce, Carina Briles, Garnet · Aten, El11ine McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cottrlll, Susie Knapp, Ray and Bernadine Belchar ,. Sharon Rogers, Rev. and Mrs. Wilber Buter, Bill and Retha Brooks, Madlllne · Mc.Carty, Rev. and Mrs. Herman Jordan, D~e Short, Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Sayre, Shelton Huffman, Madge Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Knapp, Kathy Rizer, Judy Hun I, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, Mrs. S. N. Uetner, Louise Robinson, Jophlne McDermitt, Emma Rogers, Frank McDermitt, Janet McDermitt, Opal Sayre, Rev. and Mrs. Homer Piercy, Mrs. Fanny Roush, Edna Rollena, Aleta Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby WatsOn, Mrs. Harold, Cunningham and Mrs. J. W. ' . Hanlon the former Judy Carsey, and daughter, Missy of Jane Lew, W. Va.; Mr. and Mr·s. Thor Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carsey, Mr. and Mrs·. Elda Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chapman, Lanny and Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carsey and daughter, Kenda Kay, Miss Louise Carsey· ani! g.uvEs. CAT FOOD FREE . Mila jane Powell HAVE YOU NOTICED the attractive rose garden of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss, South Third, Middleport? The roses, many kinds and colors, are just beautiful. Rev. Pomeroy is scheduled to speak .··-"·"· • SOcla' I · . CaIen dar MYADEC· TABLETS ·. •\y ~:;o~:"~h::~~:~ ~!ic;:;ei;! ~~~a~~~~~.~=:o~a%!~~g- ~~: ~~ C:e~,w~~t~;· ~c~ ~~ MAKER 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thwsday, June 19, 1975 ;::ffl:~'AA"~iW.«:· SATURDAY Webster Post Auxiliary .Uoit from 3:30p.m. until dark at the world record in the men's 39 BETA Sigma Phi Sorority ~ill be held at the hall. · Forest Acres Park (Fort 200-meter freestyle Wed·11 hold a car wa sh begm: Junwrs w1ii provide , w1 · ·uthe be Meigs). Games will be played nesday dwing a preliminary before supper. ning at 9.30 aim. at the program and officers WI heat of the AAU World Pomeroy Fire s t'ation . installed lly Florence Games Swimming Trials.· Ricllards , new D1stnct 8 Furniss, 18, swam the dis. TUPPERS PLAINS Pony auXIliary president. tance in 1:51.41 to clip ,25 . Pillling Association regular . seconds off the old record of BIRTHDAYS for the past meeting with election of new THURSDAY " Furniss Breaks Record I:51.66 set by Tim Shaw of the YOUTH Revival through officers, 8 p.m. Satwday at three man ths will be obLONG BEACH, Calif. same swim club last sumserved when the HarrisonJune 22 at Mt. Union Baptist the Alfred ,Grange Hall. (UP!) - Bruce Furniss of the mer. His previous best time ville Golden Circle Club · Long Beach Swim Club broke TUESDAY Chwch in Carpenter. 8 each in the event was I :52.88. A MEETING of Drew meets for a potluck supper evening, with Ron Dalton, Dayton , speaking. • TUESDAY and ThursdaY . REHEARSALS BY Eastern High School Band at school, 79 each evening. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. All nobles invited. Fish iry set for June 28 being postponed until later date. REVIVAL at Carleton Church, Kingsbury , through Sunday, June 29, with John Lanier, Junction City, speaking; special singing. Public invited . SOA~ ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1: 15 Gold 100 + 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. New Family Thelma Jeffers. 9's Size Bar A DAILY Bible school will: be held at the Dorcas United Methodist Church beginning June 19 through June 27 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. All children are welcome . YOUTH Revival now in progress through June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter. Services 8 p.m. nightly. Ron Dalton from Dayton is the evangelist. FRIDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Department at fire station beginning 2 p.m. Friday; fish dinners or sandwiches available. DESSERTS, sandwiches, homemade ice cream, Regatta weekend , 11 a .m. to evening both Friday and Saturday at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. LONG 'NLUSH MASCARA Lengthens, Thickens, & Separate~ Lashes 99~ 6 oz. $2.10 Value $1.90 Value v •; < L .' .' ~ ....... """ ..... ... . - 2.5 oz. $1.39 Value • beltless a 63e FESTIVAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT -ROCK S3.75 Value Scented or 5 oz. S~rav Unscented S1.25 CASH REFUND -Send the front panel from the carton of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant (5 oz. Spray) along with this coupon to: Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, P. 0. Box 6225, -Westport, Conn. 06885. We'll send you S1.25 back. Limit one refund per family. Offer valid only In areas served by this publication. Offer void where prohibited by law, t~xed, or otherwise r,estrlcied. . ·- FREE79 40's With feminine napkins 12's '1.99 FREE NA.Pt<INS INSIDE SPECIA.LlY MARKED PACKAGES PLAIITERS I" STUIIY ' UIS Offer ~ .. pirn June ·3 0. 1975 . '. $}59·· 3.00 1 Value • r \ r �:;&-'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June .Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I She Wants to Keep Her Name Rap :. I am engaged to a wonderful man, but something bothers me. I don't want to change my last name. ' Is this a natwalfeeling? I thinktny name is as good as his, so why should I lose it? Must I go along with tradition and feel miserable' -MISS MS. Marian and Mike (Oliver) Michael are home from a "second honeymoon" wlilch took them to Salt Lake City for a tour of the sights there and also to celebrate the 76th birthda>: of her father, Charles W. Frame, And tour they did during their seven days in Salt Lake City. They visited the Morman Tabernacle to hear the cboir and the organ - the world's largest with 10,814 individual pipes. They walked thorugh Temple Square to view the beautifully landscaped 10 acre block with its majestic buildings, all owned by the Latter Day Saints, and went to the Visitors Center to see the paintings and statues of Biblical characters, the highlight for them being the marble statue of Christ surrounded by a massive painting of the universe in the rotunda. · There was a visit to the "Beehive House'.', home of Brigham Young, founder of Salt Lake City, to ''This is the Place," a monument costing $300,000 marking the arrival of Morman pioneers in the valley. They also toured the Stale Capitol building, lunched in Capitol cafeteria, and went to Trolley Square where the old trolley liarn was renovated in 1908to house a variety of businesses, On one evening they also visited·the Peace Gardens. Another day was spent at the Kennecott open pit copper mine tn liringham Canyon, the world's largest man-made excavation. They saw Great Sale Lake, visited the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge where over 200 species live on a 65,000 acre farm, the Corinne Railroad Museum and the Golden Spike National Historical Site where a last spike display marks the completion of the first transcontinental- railroad. There were also visits to an old mining town, a ski resort in Heber Valley called the Alps of Utah, a drive through Sun Dance where Robert Redford lives, and then on to Orem to see the Osborn Bros. mail order house. They also went to Bridal Veil Falls in Provo Canyon, and saw the aerial tramway which travels up a 1,753 foot cable. A delightful vacation! Dear Miss : Call yowself any name you wish - there's no law against it. But you might run into complications if your husband disapproves, or your creditors get confused. - HELEN · +++ Dear Miss : How about using both your name and his name with a hyphen between them? ·If your hnsbimd is thoroughly "equalized ," he'll take that name too.- SUE +++ Dear Rap: My religion teaches that it is sinful to have sexual fantasies - "impure" thoughts that arouse you. It seems that I spend most of my time trying not to think about sex, and sometimes I do in spite of myself, even though I keep very active and have a normal life with lots of friends. (I don't have a boyfriend.) Am I a hopeless case' Are there any mental tricks to get your mind away from S.E.X.? - FEELING GUILTY AND SINFUL Sylva jane VanMeter ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Winfield VanMeter of Mason announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sylvia Jane VanMeter, to George Robert Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Johnson, Sr., of Clifton. · The wedding will be solemnized June 27 at the Clifton United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. with the Rev. 0. B. Hatcher performing the ceremony. A reception will follow at the home of the groom-to-be in Clifton. Miss VanMeter is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School. Mr. Johnson is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School and is attending Glenville State College where he is majoring in Marketing and Retailing and Business Ad· ministration and is now in his Junior year. AI the present time he is employed at the Ohio Valley Experimental Station. +++ • Dear "Guilty: " Someone should tell yow minister how "sinful" it is to make young people feel guilty about totally normal feelings. And I guess it's up to ;ne, even though I'll get a few brickbats from rigid moraliats. We're all sexual beings. Occasional fantasies are a natural part of growing up - and of later life, too -and if you NEVER had them, you might have much more to worry about. . That you can't put these fantasies out of your mind, is, I'd guess, the fault of yow religion. When you:re told certain thoughts are very wrong, yow mind plays tricks - these are the thoughts that pop in, no matter how hard you try to sup- . press them. But -when you no lo0ger feel guilt, you won't be pushed toward that which made you feel guilty. Oh, you'll have the usual yearnings and desires, but they won't be out of proportion to your busy life. Our advice : stop worrying! -HELEN P.S. Maybe this remembrance from my early life might help: When I was very young I was told by a Sunday school teacher that if ''you took the name of the Lord in vain," all manner of bad things would hawen, including bolts from heaven. So naturally, I couldn't stop thinking of THAT WORD. It would jump into my head at night and there I'd lie, petrified, KNOWING God would strike me down. Incidentally, He never did. I've an idea it didn't even upset Him very much; He probably knew that otherwise, I was a pretty good little kid. Wby don't you talk to God about your fantasies' He'll reassure you, if you stop thinking of Him as an avenging uboss." - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Here's a quote you might like : ·"A mother is not so much a person to Jean on as a person to make leaning unnecessary.'' READER Anniversary is discussed The !20th anniversary observance of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Chwch to be held on Juile 29 was discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of Group II held at the home of Mrs. Joe Bailey with Mrs . Thomas Rue as hostess. Several short articles were read by Mrs. Harry Moore, devotional leader. The program consisted ·of short reviews of the "Survey of the Scriptures" . by Robert C. Den tan. Mrs. Dwight Wallace presented the books . of the prophets; Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, the four gospels; Mrs. Rich Karr, the poeti~ and wisdom books; and Mrs. Rue, the letters of the apostles. Individual prayers closed the meeting . Mrs. Rue served a dessert course at the dining room table. HONORS WON Two Pomeroy students graduated cum laude at Ohio University's spring commencement held June 13 at Ohio Stadium. They are Deborah Crow Gilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crow, W. Main Si., and Franklin M. Rizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, E. Main St. ,. 'u ' • ' MARRIAGE PLANNEU-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell of Pomeroy are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mila Jane, Columbus, to Steven Michael Raymond, Columbus. He is the son of the late Pauline Jane Raymond and Paul Edward Raymond, Columbus, The bride-elect attended Meigs High School and graduated from the Whitehall Yearling High School. She is also a graduate of Sears Professional Modeling School. Her fiance is employed at the Marriott Inn, Harililton, Road, Columbus. The late July wedding will be held at lbe Whetstone Rose Gardens. Senior citizens to present chorus A program of music and humor will be presented by , A visit of Rev. Charles Houdashell , Mrs. Jessi e the Senior Citizens Chorus Pomeroy to the Middleport Houdashelt, Mrs. Iva Turner , under the direction of Mrs. First Baptist Church this Mrs. Flor,ence Rhodes , the Carrie Neutzling in the weekend was announced at house guest of Mrs. Turner Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium immediately the meetings of the circles of and Michl King. the Regatta parade .following the B. H. Sanborn Missionary At the EJecta Circle Friday night. Society of the church . meeting held at the home of The chorus members will Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, a Mrs. Freda Hood, members former pastor , will speak at decided on a July picnic at open the program with their both the morning and evening the upriver campsite of Mr. theme song, " I Am a Senior services and will be honored and Mrs . Hood. Mrs. A! wilda Citizen Now" following skits with a dinner at the church at Werner presided at the on romance and marriage by 5:30p.m . meeting during which time it Mrs . Helen Handley and Meeting at the hom e of was decided that the project Orville Hogue as the choral Mrs. Ethel Hughes, the Love money will be kept separate group sings, "Come Where Joy Circle planned a picnic from other money of the My Love Ues Dreaming," "I Love You Truly," "Sweet and for July at the home of Mrs. circle. Low," "The Merry Life" and Oeida Chase. Devotions were The love gift dedication by Miss Rhoda Hall who read was given by Mrs. Gwinnie "Red Wing ." The chorus ,will then salute from Job 7 and gave a White who used the theme the tri-states with "Beautiful reading entitled "A Verse." "Love Is A Basket" and had Mrs. Katie Anthony prayer. Mrs. Beulah White Ohio," "Kentucky Babe," presented the program from had the devotions with a and "The West Virginia the American Baptist meditation, " If God Replayed Hills." Magazine, "What Makes an Your Tapes," and also For "She'll Be Coming Evangelistic Life Style ". presented the program, a Around the Mountain," Cake and punch were served Bible quiz on animals and an Emma Chapman, Ermalene by the hostess to those named article "How Friendly is Johnson, Frances Roush, and Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, Friendly" by Dr. Joseph I. Linouil Johnson, Kermit Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and Chapman. Miss Barbara Anthony. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Mrs. Leora Sigman was had prayer to open the Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Pearl hostess for the Dorcas Circle meeting and officers' reports Hoffman , · Mrs . Roma with that group als.o planning were given. Mrs. Hood served Hawkins, and a guest Mrs. a picnic for July, the place to refreshments to those named Dorothy ReynOlds. be announced later. Plans were made for assisting a shutin. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Maude Betz who was remembered on her birthday by the Circle. Devotions by Mrs. Sigman were taken from 1st Timothy on the theme "Praying for the Nation." Mrs. Pauline Hoffman gave the program on "Dorcas, a Woman Full of Good Works". the loci chapter in the area Capehart as weekly high loser, and Betty · Fife as Present besides those named contest for May. · The officers, Betty Jo runnerup. were Mrs. Elizabeth GardClark, leader; Mrs. Spears, Betty Sayre read devotions ner , Miss Freddie co'ieader; Lelia Haggy, weight recorder; Kathy "Bullfrog in the Poooi" with and Mrs. Walter Voss, Ruby Frank Clark and William Holley and Jessie Houchins. Watson taking part. To Hazel Thomson is the acconclude the presentation the companist. chorus will sing "America, the, Beautiful." Members of the chorus are· Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kern , Ira In progress for Wolfe, Alma Miller, Rose next few weeks. McDade, Ethel Hughes , Mr . and Mrs. Dean Blackwood , 304 E. Main, Pomeroy Upper Block Ethel Stewart, Mae Weber, OHIOANS ARRESTED Clara Thomas, Vida Green , LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Good clothes and Three Columbus, Ohio, men Elizabeth Slavin, Garnet Misc . Items arrested in the passing of Ervin, Freda Welling, Nellif $15,000 to $20,000 in bad Russell , .Virginia Gulley, -BARGAINS· checks in six Nebraska Terri Byers, Rose Ginther, sponsored By communities are get a July 1 Marie Robinson, Mrs. SeyDEMOCRAT WOMEN preliminary hearing here on fried, William Watson, Mr. charges on possessing forg ed instruments. Terry Wade, 22, Duane ;r=:=:c:::::::::::::::::::=:~:~~=~·.·.·.· .·.··='~~~:::::::>:tt:m::::~»:::.:.:.:.:.;.;.!.!.!.!<.~!.!.:,:,~ Wade, 23, and Gary w ade, 24 , on arraignment, were ordered held in jail under $5,000, Chery1 Irvine, 28, facing the same charges, was held in an Omaha hospital. When arrested last week at a west Omaha motel, the four had more than 200 pieces of identification, including credit cards and drivers licenses, from the Columbus, D~ys Ohio, area, police said. The fow were wanted on similar charges in seven other cities including Columbus. McElroy and Dayton McElroy will be costumed as horses, with Loretta Beegle as the driver . Also in the skit will be Walter Voss. A kitchen orchestra will be another feature of the program as will skits to "Home on the Range" and Rummage Sale June Sale Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop . . Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 1 the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Anyone interesled in losing weight is invited to attend. Hill , treasurer; and Glenda Hunt, news reporter, competed within the chapter and then united for competition with other chapters in the area served by Sapdy Gier, ~f!£~~dg¥~~1~!~J~: I The forms were received .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• whereby the club can make a It: ~::er I p M•, « r·------~---- 1 1 : : Save Now on Justin ~~:d ~~=p~;he~;o sc~~~in~ n!~:!s Io:::w:orwi~ayH~=~ . ~~~~~ 7 ;~~e:~~ ::::~:~ ·McDanie1 secretary; Debbie Special f ~~~~. ~~~::."~S ,::?~~ ~~' ~. I ~l ·1.- .. I :h~:::::~~~~ i~!~:. '"J.1,. ,1 FENCING AND 15 in .x36 in.x34" Fence 20in .x1B in:x'4" Corners, Reg. S1 .17 87c Special96c -~, .,.. I :: 1 :.: ~~t~5~~F~gi: t::: 1.I ~~~~~~;~;:~;~f!f::huz:i!~!~~!~i~I~ ,t~:f_ .i GOSPEL ·MEETING LAWN DECORATIONS Duck & ducklings, roosters , SPfAKER: TOMMY THOMAS . .____Ill!!________'"'"_____• flamingos, eg·rets. wild geese. 7:30 EACH EVENING POMEROY, OHIO .I lawnmowers, sand palls, JUNE 17 THRU 22 200 W. MAIN ~:: .....-.-.-.. . .- ·-. -· •. .:_:·.::,.:.! · WESTSIDE CHURCH OF OiRIST ~~- ·>:· I ·· BREEZE EXCEPT-SUNDAY 10 AM & 6 PM ~ ~- urses l! · ~;~:!;~1~3·· ~ any room wind . ow.. 18~9 . • · You know you can depend on Justin ro, ••, ••. ,,:.., · : '":·~~~ ..,~ :: : M M : ,: ,: ,:,:.=~;=A=;.LN,::!r.=:_f[:cN:~l~-,,~~-= . = = =- _ H K~nntth • -~-.. 1 ~ , ~RE~~i1~r~~1~:i~~'~::::: I l 2oo-io2 ~m :~:, 1 1 "L . . 992-3498 . )f. Jr POMEROY. OHIO . . _,__oP-EN-FR-IoAv_&_sA_ru_RoAY-NI-GH-~,s_ _. . I ·:O:· I ;:;:; I . !Iii · .. _1 East -, ~~· or We. Have Folding PiiONE - il · McC•uo.,n. R._""· . Cll•r... RJH ... R. ""· m '92-2955' ·11 Friendly :.ervice ~ ~OMEROY,· o. 1. ·. -~~·~"' ........."':"' ..._............... . . • ~1~: :i~.::?~=i~:i~~:!:::::_:::::w~~~B?~~;;;:::;:;:!~:!:::::::::::?.:t~:::~~:::~;:::.=::::::::::::::::.:-.:;:;:::.::::::w:..~ !~f .112 E. MAIN '. SCHICK DIAL SUPER II Reunion is held at Forest Acres RUTLAND - The Carsey reunion was held at Forest Acres Park near Rutland · Sunday. Attending were Mr . . and Mrs. Carl Knicely, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ash, Mrs. Beryl Wyat t, all of Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carsey, Mike and Audrey, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Morris, Huffman honored -New t\ist t I st . a~ LOTION LOTION POWDER "BABY ONLY ONLY ,..,..... 6 oz. $1.99 Value $ 5924 ~ Y POLAROID SUNGLASSES COVER GIRL FOR CHILDREN . 1.95 VALUE LOTION "B ABY. YOURSELF" YOURSELF" $f59 .,,. BABY S2.59 Value 1 Reg. $2.59 Cream or Frost BABY .t I IOO's. ·· I Value ~ rw lOO 's PROTEIN 21 TABLETS 6112 oz. CLASSES SET A Bible school wiD be held Monday through Friday at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. The closing program will be at 7:30 p.m. on Sun· day, June 29. 18 glowtng shadow shades to shadow. highl ight, oulltne eyes The pcr!CCI companion tor Qu•ck.llel•ghttut . lragrai"\Ce touch-ups when yclfre on the go' Bea ut 1tul ly ~w11teo glass tl a cor~. m a ""tusl ughf". Ofle-our~ce size to• packing Take you • ra~oule along' lotion Assorted I=Iavors daughter, Wendy, Mrs. Ora Carsey and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams, all local. Creamy EyeColor Pencil Travel NEW HAVEN -A bridal shower honoring Sharlotte Huffman was held at the White Church Community building on June 6. Those enjoying the evening were Peggy Lipscome, Gina and Sally Taylor, June Stewart, Hattie McDaniel, Audrey Hoffman, Edith McDaniel, l~illian Donohue, Maxine Schirtzinger, Betty Young, Patsy · Keathley, Marla McGennis, Doris Huffman, Jill Heslep, Mary Simms, Deloris Donnett, Sharon Barker, Candace Gunnoe, Ora Hart, Carla Gunnoe, Amy and Kathy Glll, Charmaine Sauer, Della Sauer, Judy Pierce, Lois Hoffman, Sandra Fetty and Gayla, Mawa Flynn, Sue, BoMie and Johnie Donohue, Pauline Taylor, Essie Gibbs, Thressa Diehl, . Mrs. Earnest Felty, Rhonda Fetty, Vicky and Devita Fetty, Sally Young, June Brooks, Larry Huffman, Zoann Roush, and the hostess, Gloria Roush, Linda Diehl, Amy Glll, and Alma Huffman. Sending gifts were Margaret Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Schirtzinger, Mr. and Mfs. Jullian Gunnoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Eden, Charlotte, Marilyn and Allene Grimm, Myrtle Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Dale Huffman, Pat Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Severign, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Sue Sayre, Marie Ball, Rev . Mrs. Achsah Miller, Betty and Sandra Shields, Peggy and Patty Wolfe, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, ·Gladis Hprl, Jophine Fooce, Carina Briles, Garnet · Aten, El11ine McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cottrlll, Susie Knapp, Ray and Bernadine Belchar ,. Sharon Rogers, Rev. and Mrs. Wilber Buter, Bill and Retha Brooks, Madlllne · Mc.Carty, Rev. and Mrs. Herman Jordan, D~e Short, Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Sayre, Shelton Huffman, Madge Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Knapp, Kathy Rizer, Judy Hun I, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, Mrs. S. N. Uetner, Louise Robinson, Jophlne McDermitt, Emma Rogers, Frank McDermitt, Janet McDermitt, Opal Sayre, Rev. and Mrs. Homer Piercy, Mrs. Fanny Roush, Edna Rollena, Aleta Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. King, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby WatsOn, Mrs. Harold, Cunningham and Mrs. J. W. ' . Hanlon the former Judy Carsey, and daughter, Missy of Jane Lew, W. Va.; Mr. and Mr·s. Thor Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carsey, Mr. and Mrs·. Elda Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chapman, Lanny and Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carsey and daughter, Kenda Kay, Miss Louise Carsey· ani! g.uvEs. CAT FOOD FREE . Mila jane Powell HAVE YOU NOTICED the attractive rose garden of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss, South Third, Middleport? The roses, many kinds and colors, are just beautiful. Rev. Pomeroy is scheduled to speak .··-"·"· • SOcla' I · . CaIen dar MYADEC· TABLETS ·. •\y ~:;o~:"~h::~~:~ ~!ic;:;ei;! ~~~a~~~~~.~=:o~a%!~~g- ~~: ~~ C:e~,w~~t~;· ~c~ ~~ MAKER 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thwsday, June 19, 1975 ;::ffl:~'AA"~iW.«:· SATURDAY Webster Post Auxiliary .Uoit from 3:30p.m. until dark at the world record in the men's 39 BETA Sigma Phi Sorority ~ill be held at the hall. · Forest Acres Park (Fort 200-meter freestyle Wed·11 hold a car wa sh begm: Junwrs w1ii provide , w1 · ·uthe be Meigs). Games will be played nesday dwing a preliminary before supper. ning at 9.30 aim. at the program and officers WI heat of the AAU World Pomeroy Fire s t'ation . installed lly Florence Games Swimming Trials.· Ricllards , new D1stnct 8 Furniss, 18, swam the dis. TUPPERS PLAINS Pony auXIliary president. tance in 1:51.41 to clip ,25 . Pillling Association regular . seconds off the old record of BIRTHDAYS for the past meeting with election of new THURSDAY " Furniss Breaks Record I:51.66 set by Tim Shaw of the YOUTH Revival through officers, 8 p.m. Satwday at three man ths will be obLONG BEACH, Calif. same swim club last sumserved when the HarrisonJune 22 at Mt. Union Baptist the Alfred ,Grange Hall. (UP!) - Bruce Furniss of the mer. His previous best time ville Golden Circle Club · Long Beach Swim Club broke TUESDAY Chwch in Carpenter. 8 each in the event was I :52.88. A MEETING of Drew meets for a potluck supper evening, with Ron Dalton, Dayton , speaking. • TUESDAY and ThursdaY . REHEARSALS BY Eastern High School Band at school, 79 each evening. REGULAR meeting Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. All nobles invited. Fish iry set for June 28 being postponed until later date. REVIVAL at Carleton Church, Kingsbury , through Sunday, June 29, with John Lanier, Junction City, speaking; special singing. Public invited . SOA~ ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1: 15 Gold 100 + 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. New Family Thelma Jeffers. 9's Size Bar A DAILY Bible school will: be held at the Dorcas United Methodist Church beginning June 19 through June 27 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. All children are welcome . YOUTH Revival now in progress through June 22 at Mt. Union Baptist Church, Carpenter. Services 8 p.m. nightly. Ron Dalton from Dayton is the evangelist. FRIDAY FISH FRY by Middleport Fire Department at fire station beginning 2 p.m. Friday; fish dinners or sandwiches available. DESSERTS, sandwiches, homemade ice cream, Regatta weekend , 11 a .m. to evening both Friday and Saturday at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. LONG 'NLUSH MASCARA Lengthens, Thickens, & Separate~ Lashes 99~ 6 oz. $2.10 Value $1.90 Value v •; < L .' .' ~ ....... """ ..... ... . - 2.5 oz. $1.39 Value • beltless a 63e FESTIVAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT -ROCK S3.75 Value Scented or 5 oz. S~rav Unscented S1.25 CASH REFUND -Send the front panel from the carton of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant (5 oz. Spray) along with this coupon to: Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, P. 0. Box 6225, -Westport, Conn. 06885. We'll send you S1.25 back. Limit one refund per family. Offer valid only In areas served by this publication. Offer void where prohibited by law, t~xed, or otherwise r,estrlcied. . ·- FREE79 40's With feminine napkins 12's '1.99 FREE NA.Pt<INS INSIDE SPECIA.LlY MARKED PACKAGES PLAIITERS I" STUIIY ' UIS Offer ~ .. pirn June ·3 0. 1975 . '. $}59·· 3.00 1 Value • r \ r �,, 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 19, 1975 Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I N l L'V I N t , ,. , , tto o r y U t our deilr Mof h f'r M r s /\mc l~o'l I rn ALGIE W illk e r w ho pa sse d J u n e HL 196 ,1 To h~ar he r vo trc To see her sm il e. To s 1t with h er A nd ta lk L1WI1il e T o b C IOOC fh <'r In t h e sam e o l d w a y Wou l d be our fon d es t WISh e s ILEPP.URI [X) I I I t] I I I 01 RAFA/N tod ay WHAT "THeRE: WAS AI I HE: SAFETY M AiC:H FAClORY. Wanted mod els of PICNIC area Phon e 953 1 mobil e homes cod e 6 14 423 - FROLIC Iri s h P hone 8-13 206 1 Notice all th1S week ac ross f r om Brad bury Sch oo l L ot of d 1f fei' ent it ems 9 until 5 p m 6 17 -Jtc GARAGE Sale , June 20, 463 G r ant St , M i ddleport Cloth ,ng . d1 shes , f ur nit ure and lone antiques 6 19 ) t FREE pupp 1es , 6 weeks old , 12 elkhoun d and 1 1 co1 11e A ll f ema l e . P hon e 16 1-t l 98 5 419B 6 17 6tc NOW se llm g Produ c ts . F uller phone L A R GE YAR D sale , June 19 thru 21 4-fam11y . Avo n , furn iture . good c loth mg , etc A lso , a metal co rn cr 1b . Leading Cre ek Road . 3 m lies oft by pa ss , V V it atoe , r esi d en ce . Phone HIll Gun C lub at th e foot o f H o rner H 1ll Starting Sunda y 1 p 111 J un e 11 Free ref reshm e n ts . F actory c hok ed g uns onl y Best g un w ins fr ee p1e c e of mea l 6 18 Jtc 742 3108 If ram 1ng . wrll be IT HAS bee n told that 1 have la ter . 15 6tc re t1r ed fro m se ll 1ng Al liS Ch alm er s part s and eQu ip me nt . Wh1ch 1S no t tr ue a nd s til l at the sa me pla ce but am changing my hour s fr om 7 a m to 8 p m Ha ve qud kee ping open unt 1l rn 1dn ite · Garnet Will 1amson , (Ma ) 6 19 Jtc For Rent apt . in Middleport Phone 992 3205 bet ween 9 a m and 6 p m 6-17 J tc ~ - ------ - Lost CHI LD 'S gold fram e glasses in Middleport . Reward F»hone 992·2265 6-17 -6tp - -------------- COUNTY o MEIGS PUBLIC NOT ICE The fo ll owi ng docum ents were r eceived or prepared by The OhiO E n-vi ron me n ta l Protection Agency durmg the prev,ous week. . An yone agg r1eved or adversely af fected by issuance or renewal of any perm rt(s) , 11cense (s ), or var ianceCs ) may request an adjudication he ar 1n g by written request pur suant to Ohio Re-v1sed Code Sec t ion 3745 07 within thirty {30) days ot the directors prop ose d act 1on to 1ssue or deny such document s . That s tat ute does no~ provid e fo r hearing reQu ests to th e OEPA on applr c atton s , revocat1o ns, m o difi ca tion s , c omplaints , verified co mpla rnts , cer tifi cation s, leases . ord ers , or fmal act ions . With1n JO days of pubi Jc atio n of this notrce any person m ay al s o : ( I ) submit written comm ents relatmg to a ctions , proposed aclions , com plain ts , or verified com pla rn ts ; (2) reQuest a p u blrc meet1 ng regardmg proposed actions . ano or 131 request not;ce of furth e r act 1ons on proceed Im;lloYn;elltwantell- - ExPERI ENC ED rr1 taking ca re of eld er ly patr ents References . Phone {304J 77 3 5249 6 11 1Ot c TWO hou ses rn Pom eroy , 210 an d 212 Condor St Ca ll 992 2659 6 18 12tp J BE DRM tra rl er TRY LOCA TI ON 991 3388 COU N Phon e WI L L lake care of 2 prrv ate pa t1e nt s'" m y home Phone 6 18 6tc 698 560 7 6 lJ 6tc - - - . -- ~- -~---­ TWO bedroom mob il e hom e irl WI L L pa 1nt hQuses an d roo fs Syr acu se Deposrt r eQ urred . Fr ee estrmat es Ph one 9q7 No chil dren or pets . Phone 3970 99 2 2441 after 5 JO p m 6 19 7t p 6 10-lfc CARPENTER work - ceil tng , pa ne lrng , flooring , e tc Ph one 992 2759 . 6 10 JOt c - - -- ------ - - - - - WILL do babysittmg 1n m y hom e Phon e 992-7019 6-l7 -3tc -------- - - - - - - - - - - PA IN TING - InSi de and out Fr ee es trm at es Phon e 992 J2 12 6 17 6tp For Sale 1'/66 CADILLAC. SS~Ii , Jlr con ditioned , good rires . '12 MIN I MAGS , $2 25 box 22 68 ,000 miles Phone 992-59tl9 . Max r Mags , 53 box 30 30 6· 17 -5tc W1nch , $5 25 box 22 Rern - -- ----- - ~-S-1 50 bo x 22 250 Rem $5 1965 - GMC truck , IS sp , Also . bo x Buy your s hotgun shells 1966 Tr a ilmob rlt' with ne w before the price mcrease brak es . $4 ,500 Phone 992 lnd1 an Joe's , 308 Pag e 5 1 , 3793. or a ft e r 5 p m ca ll 985 M1ddleport 171 2 6 19 71c 6 19 3tc For Sale ~--- HO USE . 2 or 3 bedroo m s , in tow n . Phon e 992 -2709 or 742 564 1 6 17 6tc 1 ._ I Call Before 7: 30 A.IV Or After 6:00P.M. 949-:U04 >·7·1 mo. .... (l l~l~,.,... ,...~ spouting , general shtet metal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 'I Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 I I . A$ EASY Rr=TIJRNS HOME c""•"- ~.....- FROM WORK ... HMM .. ,LOOKS LIKE 50MEONE '5 LEFT A PAC KAGE FOR ME:: t:>LAZE$, THAT"$ ODD: A MOVIE PROJECTOR, S PEAKER AN D REEL OF'\ FILM! ... WITH NO EXPLANATION·· NO NAME·· NO RETURN ADDRE55! 4-2-15 TURF TRIM MOWER . 20"-Jlh HP TWO carpets . 1 9x 12 gold and 1 - 12x 15 avoca do , pads 1n clud ed Phone 992 71 32 6 19 6tc ' '72.9Q{KDl ROUND bal es o f hay in field . Also . tomato baskets . some anf 1ques and canning ta rs Ph one 9.t9 3718 6 19 Jtp ORDER any CB from Indian Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pet above cost and ship prng JOB Page St , Mid dleport 5 18 30tc 16 CU ft upngh t freez ers, fea tur e packed . Cut S61, take hom e pri ce S27o:t . 88 ~ Montgomery Ward , Po me roy a nd Gallrpolis , Oh10 6 12-6tc - - - - -----------F INE fa m ily m ilk cow . Reg1stered J e rsey Call 742 6722 aft er 4 p m 6 12 6tp 22"-Jlh HP Self· Propell~d '104.95(KD) POMEROY LANOM'ARK J:dlack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 I' BiUBIIIJlllu On aluminum replacement windows, siding, storm doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Representative . M!?ANWHILE, A 5EAPLAN E- TOUCHES DOWN OFF A REMOTE TROPICAl. B!:A CH E)(CE I.LE>JT; ... A PERFECT SPOT FOR TE5 TIN<S DR:. W0LF6AN6 KLUTZ'S THEO(l.Y TWO BEDROOM house for sale . Phone 985 -4102 6 10 26tc --- - -- - -- -------- HOU SE in Pom eroy near town on dead end s t. See by ap pointment only, 992 -5859 6 17-6t c ------------------ WE DO: Chnttr, Ohio R~fing , • Siding Complett> Home . Mc!intenance. Ph. fU-41 02 Home ltvlldlni V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Room Addit10111 .anciGI'r.... WILKINSON SMALL ENGI ALL-WEATHER ROOFING ' J I S-S-1 mo. Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 992-3092 Ground Also Repairs On All Riding Trictors 498 Locust St. Middleport ' Oh1a 59 1 m ·~ 327 N. 2nd Automobile Transmission Repair , Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 ELWOOD BOWERS REP AI R Sweepe r s, toas ters , irons , all small appl iances La wn mower , nex t to Stat e High way Ga ra ge on Route 7 Phone 985 3825. t1 16 ttc - - --- - - -------NEED A new home built on Your lot? Contact Milo B H~t c hi son , Ru t land , Ohio. Phone 742 3615 5 8 tfc ~IC\-1 IJ..)t...'-1 TO P.S. 39 Middleport 5-30-1 mo . < Merle Nonnan Cosmetics Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 o:t . 10 -1 mo . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON • •. .loltn St., NextTo Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. t-=rom the largest Truck or Bul ldozer Radietor to the small est Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE , LITTLE ORPHAN I S'POSE - ''DAOD"''" IS R:lt;HT '8oiiT 'fl-1 ' SWAMP eEIN' PlENTY D._N6£ROUS - BUT IT 'S SURE BEAU'nJ:UL- JUST lll(E A WONDERFUL GARDEN- MILliONS 0' 60R6EOUS BIRDS- 81LLIOHS 0' FLOWERS----· AGE Yl. LOOK I OVi, SANDY. IT'S A RATTLER ANO HE ~UST BE SEVEN FEET LONG! 5-ll-1 mo Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomero\- SEPTtC TANKS c lea n e d Modern Sanrtatton 992-395J or 992 7349 9-18tfc --------------- -:-- . lo(ON ~ nepara Lontracting and ~.W:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH Phone 992-3313 Remodeling Serv ice Wt'loll! house remodeling , Specialt ies - kr tchen antt bat h Phone (3 041 773 -5346 or ..__ __ _ _ _6.:.·_1_8-_l_m._o_.--4 742-3664 day or evening. · ._6-4-26tc ,..-,__ _ _ _.;..._ _ _, READYMixcoNc~ETe Real Estate for Sale KUHL'S RGAIN NJER ACROSS 40 The same ,1 - nostrum I Lat. ) (our sea I DOWN 5 Seal, as for I Bishop's a document cap II Temple 2 Venerate . figure 3 D1amond 12 orr ship feats 13 Race-track 12 wds.) character 14 Flower part 4 Young pig IS Manne bird 5 Cheese substance 16 " - Willie 6 ~'all flower Winkie" Uncle (Scot. ) i Tea variety 18 Buttons has . 8 Incoming, it (2 wds.) as a ship 20 Come m 12 wds .J first 9 Hermit 21 Sundered 10 Adapted for 22 Suffragist, clingmg Carrie Chap1zool.) ",_H_o_w_d_O_lj_OU__,""'''" make it qo . fa5ter? Wanted To Buy FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building ~r.:--i-:-r:~ 16 19 22 23 24 25 Phillip "Joe" Sentinel ~~~x=~====~Tl~~--,· A&~A&~HELNE~UP;oH~ YOUR CONTRACT Willi JANE PLANE 15 QUITE EXPLICIT, MR. KONTOS. TERM& OF /HE AGREEMENTAND SHE HI\& - YOU'Re OOLIGED lt> KEEP HER SToCKED WIIH MERCHANDISE TO THE 11TH ANNUAL Classified Ads brlna extra cash for lhapplnl sprees CARRIER WANTE'D For Sale BIG BEND REGAnA THIS W.EKIIIID- MASON UNLE5:7, OF COUR:7E 1 YOU DECIDE: ;ooo OUT OF 11-IE Ft\SH ION BUB INESS/ f'RO'A Ail-1ENA FASHION& . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Gel all the re muneration due you now for work or serv1ce you've performed. II yo u're a poor collector . the debt rriay take awh1le to be settled for . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Something wrll come up today that will put You r managenal qua lltres to a test. You'll dispose of 11 10 a manner pleasmg 10 all PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yo u -ve been doubtful about how a plan you've had 1n mind would wor k Today. when you try 1t. you 'll see your fea rs were gro undless AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1t) Somelhrng you 'Mil do today w111 w1n respect and enhance your status IT won't be e asy to pull oft ~Your \:l)Birthday June 20, 1175 Compensation and rewards long o-verdue Will be commg your wa y thi S year. Don't g1ve up now on proJect s you've tnvested cons tderable time in. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l wins dummy slot agald Ia loTo Pass 2N T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass l-..1.-.1.-...1.~;1 I Pass The bidding has been : 19 Opening lead - J • how to work It: L - - - - - - - - - - l Wesl North East Soulb AXYDLBAAXJI. LONGFELLOW By Oswald & James Jacoby 1• 3• 1 When Dinadan, the worst Pass INT. Pass player and knight of King Pass 3 NT . Pass Arthur's court, cut the peerless You, South , hold : Lancelot as his partner, he had• 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K Q Jl • A f one aim in biddmg, which was What do you do now' to get to be dummy . A- Tbts Is • ...y lOogb - · A CRYPTOQUOTE Hence, when Lancelotpa" may be lbe wltuttr, bat we respo'nded two notrump to his favor a lour-<llamood call. UKA GAHHFX XKF JHFXD K P D opening club bid , Dinadan TODA \''S QUESTION forgot he had opened and raised Instead or btdding three notrump F XI KFTI UKA H F QB A D U P D Y T F J • Lancelot right to six. your partner has btd four diamonda • A spade lead would have over your three diamonds. What do pI EJHZ UKA F N , - beaten the slam quickly, but the you do now? JPNNADU unCortunate Kay, who held the Auwer Tom..,... West cards, made the normally -:---:--::-:--:-~==::-:-== E QU K F T QI M I F X I correct lead of the jack of s-1 $1 IrK JACOBY MODERN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE'S ABOUT AS MUCH hearts . boo1c ro: ''Win at /Jrlllfle, "' (clll flllt HUMAN NATURE IN SOME FOLKS AS THERE IS IN The kibitzers burst into newapaperl. P.O. Box <180, Radio OTHERS, IF NOT MORE.- EDWARD N . WESTCO'IT laughter when thev saw the _CityStat10n,NewYOII<,N.Y.!00111. ((? 197D IQna Faturu Syndlcaie, lne.) One letter simply stands Cor another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (ormation of the words are all hintS. Each day the rode letters are dUferent. G TAKE' WMPO RADIO WITH YOU NEWSPAPER DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's WINNIE CONTACT Dai~ CAPRICORN (Dfc. 22-Jan. 19) You have a valuable ally who rs workmg qu1eUy on your be h a lf to he lp you get somethrng you've been hoping ~tWCJ SYRAQJSE The TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Be firm about insisti ng that one you've made an agreement w1th honors the terms . th1s par ~ ty w1l l m ake last - m inute changes SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be relucianl about askmg a favor from one you've helped 1n the past. Thts person w111 be happy to lend a hand. .A .H"••' Mobile Homes For Sale IN BoJt~ For Friday, June 20, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A solution will be found today for a problem you haven't been able to get a handle on most of the week Settle 11 wh1le you hav e the c hance SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be in a very ambitious mood today You can gel quite a b1t aco mphs hed, espec1ally if you profit fro m expenence dummy. But Lan€elot noticed if l9 he could bring home five club tricks , he would have time to knock out the ace of diamonds and score the slam •KJ654 So Lancelot won the heart in WEST EAST dummy, led a low club and •Q 84 3 .KJ 6 finessed his 10 spot. Then he • J to 9 7 • 6 54 played his ace of clubs. ThP t98654 queen dropped and Lancelo• •• 9 B3 2 o!oQ7 spread his hand to claim the SOUTH slam. .10752 As expected Lancelot had • A QB made the right play in clubs. • K J 32 His play was going to win if oToAIO East held two or three clubs to the queen; a finesse a~ainst Both vulnerable West would only work agaanst a 3-3 break West North East South .SUBDIVISION CARRIER WANTED Bemice Bede 0101 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ways can now be found to shore up your economic foundatrons and g1ve you greater mater1al sec unty . Seoul them OUt QUICkly NORTH (D) • 1\9 • K32 • Q 10 7 RIGGSCREST MANOR ,o Astro.GrapM ~~"T.I~.abr.;-br""'.> . ;-f"in.adan Real Estate for Sale -------------- ·2:30--Star Trek 4. 3:30--Movle "A Hard Day;'s Night" 4. 5:30--Movle "A Stitch In Time" 4. WIN AT BRIDGE ---- -::"""----------- Help Wanted o Leo )july 23·Aug. 22) Keep a sharper weather eye out than IAjj]~~ usual on those who come un!.! 1 der your charge today You'll Yesterday' s Answer spot and fe nd-off a pote ntial Distort 26 Withdraw problem Mobster 2S Tranferable VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) · " How picture There 1s an old frrend who 1s Forget . 29 Growing always delighted to hear from You?" out yo u. but who hasn't recently. (2 wds,) 30 Oregon's Dro p by or ca ll her today Sout hern capital candy 35 Nonsensf : Estonian or 36 Dutch Latvian East Potatoes Indies --- --~ ---- ------- -------~--- ------- 3 15 3:»--ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Building of Gund Hall 20; Magic of Oil Paintlng.-4 :Cl0-Mr , Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan' s Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " The Cowboy and the Lady" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:»-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. s :oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. S:»-News6; Beverly Hlllblllles8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:Cl0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Eiec. Co. 20; Concerts on the Lawn 33. 6:31f.-NBC News 3,~.15 ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7:0()--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; WCHS· TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donohue 15, 7:»--Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes the Country •: 8; New Candid Camera 6; Black Perspective on the News 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 8:Cl0-Sanford and Son 3; Night Stalker 6, 13; Red· scene '75 4; Baseball 15; Movie "The Boy Friend" 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:»-Baseboll 3,4; Wall Street Week 20,33 9:oo-<ldd Couple 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:30--Get Christie Love 6,13; Movie "Mrs. PolllfoxSpy" 8,10; Assignment America 33. IO :ClO-News 20; Paul Nlchlms 33. 10:3()-U. S. Open 6, 13; ' Pollce Woman IS. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy and Company 6; Movie "A Severed Head" 8; Movie "Blood and Lace" 10; Janak! 33. 1 :DO-Midnight Speclal3,4,15; ; Wide World Mystery 6; Movie " These Are 1he Damned" 10; News 13. 8:3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:Cl0-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue4,15; LucyShow8 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:3()-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-Ceiebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:3()-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 :ClO-HighRoiiers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Tat. tletales 8, 10. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :Cl0-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun' s SO-SO Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3()-Bionk Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. • 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. l :ClO-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1 :3()-DAys of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. • .., 6:Cl0-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Comconv 20: One Of A Kind 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6 : CB~ews 8, HI; 'Zoom 20,33. 7:0()--Truth or Consequences 3,~; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Lers Make A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Nova 33. 7:»-Hoiiywood Squares 3,4; Ohio LoHery 6; New Price Is R lght 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 13. 8:00.,.Sunshlne 3,4, IS; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Cops 20; Evening at Symphony 33. 8:»-Bob Crane 3,4, 15; Karen 6,131 Small Claims 20. 9:Cl0-Movle "Cotton Comes to Harlem" 3,4, IS; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie "Career" 8 Movie "Operation Amsterdam" 10; Since the American Way of Death 33. 9:3()-AII For The Family? 20. lO:ClO-Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33. 10:3()-Horace Marshall 33. 11 :Cl0-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,~,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "One Is A Lonely Number" 8; Movie "Diamonds Are Brittle" 10; Janak! 33 12:3()-Wlde World Special 6. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 6 :Cl0-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30--Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An. swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6: 35-Coiumbus Today 4. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmflme 10. 7:Cl0-Today 3,4, IS; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8 :Cl0-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schooiies 10 · Sesame St. 33. " LARRY LAVE"DER· Ph . 992·2174 I'~\ I..O~T.. . i Woman 33. 2 :»--Da<:tors .~. , Big Showdown 6.13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Since the American ·Way of Death 33. 3 :Cl0-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 1 1 Interface 20. FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1975 • Garage and BORN WSER Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Blown lnsulalion Services Blown into Walls & AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Roger Hysell's 5-14-lmo. Real Estate For Sale Does your home require any of these services!' Carlbudill Co. ~ ' N h 5: Cl0-FBI 3; Andy tirlttltn 8; Mister Rogers elg · borhood 20,33 ; lronsldel3. 5:3()-News 6; Beverly Hlllbllll~s 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alesre 33. It Racine Plumbing & Heating 3 BEDRM . house located on 1 acre ground 414 Lincol n Hil l, furniture included with MODERN 6 rm· hous e, a .c in CB 's Antennas, fi s hing ba1t. 0e11vered right to you~ I · ' fis h rng supJ>Iies , guns and prfce . Good garden spot - - ------------Middleport Phone 992 2676 protect. Fa-st and easy. Fl-~e ammo lndfan Joe's ~ ports Phone 992-27ll7 until noon , 6 15 6tc and CB's 308 Page St , shown by apporntment only est;mates . Phone 992-3284, BA ' CE . Goegleln Ready M1x Co ., Middleport . 6 17 3tp IN- Middi;~~~t ~~-s~~il -fur Ohro Middleport , 5 18 -30tc ------------------nished house, r1-ver front 6-30 tfc ag e , la rge yard , paid " At caut1on L1ght" NE W J bedroom homes - - -- - - -- ----.-- - --- -~ ulrl 1tr es on Rail r oa d S t. GU NS AND AMMO - Our TWO Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains,~ with 1 car garag e , carpe ted, BR ICK ho use on Second St. , SEPTIC TA.NK S CLEANED. s u mme r s tock. is now Pho ne 992 749tl Po m e roy , do w nt o wn . F HA or ban k flni!ncing Reaso nabl e RATE S Phone arr 1v1ng Rifl es , Shotguns , 6-15 6tc RE MODE LIN G. Pl um bing . s u,ta bl e for livi ng quarters Phon e 7ll2 J615 or see MilO 4.16 4782 Ga ll rpol is Johnj "B ARGA-IN S ar e our p ist ol s , rel oadrng eq u 1p . heat mg and all types of ups t a rr s , sm all business Hut chi nson , Rutland mtdd le name" in clean, Russe ll , ow ne r . scopes , ammunrt1ons . 22 FURN g ene ral ' repair Work 4 RM apa rt me nt. down . off ice or home W1th in used furniture , 5-8 tfc MAG h p SJ per box, $27 50 4 ·9 tfc. Phone 992 3658 guara nteed 20 yea r s ex wa lk ing d 1stan ce o f all - - --- - ---------------------GUARANTEED ap . per carton (500 1 22 1 r h p. ·e nce Phon e 992-2409 . 6 1 tfc stor es Ca ll 9q2 3.189 . pllances & new furnl t urf; ., per' 5 1 !Fe S2 10 per ~oo p Ge t them CORNER lot at lnt ers ectron of ·D & - 0 TREE Trimming, ~0 6 19 3tc While they i"iJst Store hours Stat e Rt 7 33 , and 12.1 About year s ex per ience Insured, open 9-5 Wed. through sun. --------~-- - ----­ ---- - - - - - 2 BEDRM fur nished mobrle effective Ma y 19 Monday tre e estrma tes Call992 3057, Ph .o 667 -!858. 11 ~ acres Phon e 992-5786 r --. . . . . , home . no pe ts . Call 992 7479 Thursday 9 am to 6 p m ., 5. 15 _1 mo . Coolville Phone (ll 667 6 8 12tc 6-4-tfc 3041 F riday and Sat urday 9 a .m . ------------------lnQS WA NTED to buy sma ll 2 -- -------------- - - 1> IO 9 p m VILLAG E GU N 1 72 ACRE S la nd, ana locust 4-JO tfc Requ es ts for hear mgs on wheel cam per Pr iced ONE Duplex apt m Mid S t:!OPPE , 266 M1ll 51, -----------r---final actions to rssue , deny , HOU SE and roof painting and reasonab le Ph one 98 5 J534 posts Also. 1965 1-=ord LTD dleport. 1 house in Pomeroy M1ddleport R & S EKca-vatlng , Back hoe modify, revok.e or renew Phone 742 3656 repa1rs For free estimates, 6 19 3tp Ca ll l304) 882 -2050, collect and light hauling serv ices . 5 18 30tc perm itS , l1censes or var1ances - --- ----- ------ call 992 6190 or 992-5837 . 5 23 52tp 5 22 tfc ---- ---- -- -------Dr1veway sla'g de livered . that are not preceded by OLD furrtrtur e , ice boxes, 6-15 -26tc Phone (3041 773 5346 <>r 742proposed actions and so brass beds, or complete ~ U~N apt 5 roo ms and bath , 8 FT picnic tabl es , un J664 day or evenmgs . . , CORNER brick budding in ex ~~ER~i N c E 0 ~ te.:To-;.---;nd fmish ed, delrvery available . Identified in this notice should households Write M. o . n1ce larg e yard. bat h an d 1 1, Pomeroy Business Section exterior house painting be sent to The Environm enta l M iller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Phon e 992 -224d or 99 2 3798. 390 So uth Seco nd St. , -------------- -6-4-26tc -on a 40' x 85' lot Phone 992 Roof tarring Phone Roger , Board of Rev rew, Sur te 505, 33 Oh 10 Call 992 -7760 6 11 3tc Mrddleport. a dult s only 578_6. EXCAVATING , doz er., loader 992 7009, or Randy , 992 -7054 . North High Street , Columbus, 10-7-7tl ON -----------------Phon e 99 2 5262 evenings , 6 10 12tc and backhoe work ; se ptic 6-15 6tp OhiO 432 15 - -- - - -- - - - - - - 5 21 tf c 1971 TRIUMPH 650. $850 or CORNER LOT IN All other reque sts for ad • tanks install ed , dump --- - - :-----------best offer Call 992 7054 aft er tUd icalion hear ings , an d o ther BULL , BLACK Ang us o r 3 BE DRM . t railer with BUS INE SS bldg 1n downtown 5p m ti- uc ks and lo-boys for hire ; SEWING MACHINE , POMEROY commun 1cat ions concernmg polled He reford serv1ce age Pomeroy situated on 25' x Repairs , service, all makes . will haul fill dirt. top soli, 6· 17 6tp util ities pa1d , partly fur Business Section publi c h ear 1ngs , p u bl tc Phone 992 7165 a fter 5 p.m 75' lot, present ly occupied 992 228ll . The F abrrc Shop , limestone and gravel ; Call nish ed in trarl e r park on Rt. ------ --------Phone 992 5786 m eeti ngs , P.omeroy Authorized Singer adjudicat ion ___ ___ - --- --- - __ !_~ .l_t c Bob or Roger Jeffers: day GUNS and am mo , Glenf ie ld 22 Phone 992-3975 or 3J, near Bur lingham . PHone hear rngs , com plaints of any 6-8 12tc phone 992 .7089 , night phone Sa l ~s and Service We smg le shot, S29 .95 , m ar !m, 51 . 99277 U S Coins . 992-5786 kind' , and regulat1ons shoulel 1964 AN 0 older ,' sharpen Scissors. 992 3525 or 992 5232 22 Mag bolt action , S59 95 1 6·1-tfc 1 ~ for dim es , 60c Will pay 2.:1 be addressed to The Legal 2· 11 -ttC , ·.~ · \ 3-29 -ttc and Remington 22 auto J 1 ACRE S in Pomeroy with tor quarters , $1 20 For ha lt .,.. ___ ------ - --.--.- - - - '---- ... sewerage, city wa t er Phon~ Rec ords Section, Ohio EPA . S79 95 Rugar sing le actio n Call Roger Wamsley , 742 - COUN TR Y Mobile Hom e 992 5786 P 0 . Bo x 1049, Columbus, . DOZER work , land clearing revolver , 22 22 MAG, $89 .95 , J651 Park , Rt i'33, ten mi les north Ohio , 43216, C6 14 ) 466-6037 6 B-12tc by the acre , ho urly or revolvers J8 spl. $69 .95, J40 of Pomeroy Large lot s w.th 6 6 121 p Unless otherw ise stated in contract Farm ponds , SAVAGE , .222 $99.95, 670 -conc rete pa tios , Sidew alks , - -- - - - - -- - part1cu1ar notices , all ot he r - -- - roads , etc . Large dozer and wm wtth scop e .2 ~ 3 $179 95 , 5 RM Hp USE w1th bath , runners and off s tr ee t communications, 1ncl uding BUILDING lot w1th tr ees on or 150 x 100 l-o t Recently operator w rth over 20 years 94 win . lever act1on 30 -30, par k1ng Ph one 992 7479 comments on proposed ac renovated . Phone 992 -5786 exper1ence . Pu ll rns Ex S89 95 . Bushn e ll scopes 10 near Rt 7 between Pome roy Located In 12 3\ tfc tions and requests f.or publi c 6 8 12tc cavating , Pom eroy , Ohio . pc t. off, Remington 22 LRH and Tuppers Plarns Ph on e - ----- - -- -meetings , should be addressed Phone 992 -2478. P 12 10 per 100, CC . I 22LR ------------- ------. 667 374 1 either to Th e New Source , Air, S1.92 per 100, CCI 22 MA G 12 -19-tft· 6 12 6tc 3 AN D.-! ROOM furn 1shed and H P . S3perboxor S27.50per or NPDE S perm tt Recor ds __ ___ ---·- -- ------·-unf ur n rshed apartmen ts Sect ion , whichev e r is ap Phone 992 54Jtl 500 ro und crtn V1llage Gun HoME- ;;;;~;-Serv ;~~Got Shop , 266 Mill St., Mid prob lems with your home? propr ;ate, at The Oh;o EPA. NEW LIST ING-Modern new 4-12 ttc P 0 Box 1049, Colum bus, dleport , Ohio . - - --- - -- -------Want it repaired fast . Call kitchen, dining, utility, 3 Ohio 432 16 P R IVATE m eet rng roo; ·fo r 6 17 6tc AI the house doctor Phone bedrooms, bath, and large lot . Appr o11a 1 of p lan s and COOK 7425081 . Gallla Co unt y any organizati on , phone 992 --------------specr f1 cat1on s 3975 In Racine . EL EC stove in wor~ 1 n g order , Children 's home, m us t l• ve 6-17 -12tc American Legion Post No 5 Acre lot, TP&C water, se ll cheap Also, Ke nmore 1n Cal l tor mten11ew at 446 3 11 tfc 39 - - - - - --- - 9237 automat1c was he r and dryer GENERAL Repair, clea'n.up approved sewage, small NEW LISTING - Large 12 Sal 1sbury Twp ., Oh 10 APT l1ke new , 3 rooms , with combrnatron . Vic tor 6 13 6tc and hauling, cutt ing, down payment, owner wilt Se werag e fact1 1ty for . - - -------·------room older home with bath, Genheirr:er, Map le Law n large bath , tabletop rang e, welding, carpentry , Amer ican Legion Pos t No 39. finance at low Interest rate. Farm , Co . Road 19, Peach la rge closet Ea st Main St ., plumbing, elec . masonry gas heat, city waler and large Fork. . Pom e roy . See to appreci ate . ana general remode ling . lot near the Jones Boys in MIDDLEPORT THIS Phone Gatlipor,s during day Call. Sklt . Pool. Phone 992 · 6-17 3fp ' Pomeroy. C6 I 19 . Jtc '5126. ll 46 7699, e-venings tl46 9539 .' --------- - -----6-17 -tfc HOME WILL WIN YOUR ' -~ -,"'f -- .......- - - - - - - -.. . to tfc 1960 FORO Falcon, good .. v riCE OF 1st floor has VOTE m ec hani cal condit ion sso - ~ ---..-- ---------Rea l Estate Agent .' E·l( <;AVAT 1 N G, Dorer, bedroom, bath, nice kif. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 Also, solid walnut · .~-.~B'tkhele, ditcher, water APPOINTMENT bedroom 2 story. home . secretary's desk , 550 . Phone chen w-range & ref., dining ~ fcpters, drains, roads Case No . 21 ,41& ' 992 -2807 or 992 -2075 , ,-, an<~ ~rush <leaning. No lob R ., utility R .. large living Modern kitchen, breakfast Estate of Kate Pri·ce nook, baseboard heat. 6-17-4tp ·. · tOO small , no weather too Deceased . 197 1 SKYLI NE 12x60 Phone ---------- ------R ., 2nd floor has 2 nice · ·boa. Phone Ch or 1es R . screened por~h. double 992 5872 BRs. All in new condition. HatflelO , Rt . 1, Rutland, Notice is hereby given tt)a t J . 6-17 -Stc GRAVELY 7.6 convertible, garage on large lot In Mid_Nice location. $15,500. Oh io. Phone 742·6092. 8. O'Brien , of Pomeroy , Ohio, lawn and garden tractor , dleport. just overhauled , , 50 in. 5-2-52tp has been duly appointed POMEROY- 3 acres - 1 IOX55 2 BEORM mob ile AFFOLTER REALTY - ----------:------mower , lUSt st;~arpened, new executor of the Estate of Kate hom e , furnished , new carpet floor plan, 2 BR , balh, LONELY - 4 room house with t1res , wheel cha1ns, rotary Price, deceased , la1e of Meigs an d air con ditioner . 53.300. dining R., forced air heal, full basement, oak floors, plow. 5.:165 f rrm . Phone 992 County, Ohio . ' Phone 99 2-7439 . 7805 . Creditors are required to own water sys1em , barn . aluminum siding, view of the file their cla ims with said 6-18-4tc JUST $10,900. 6 1J-6tc -- -----------------Ohio wlth fishing and boating fiduciary with rn four months . A CHARMING NEW righls. Want only $10,000.00. 12 F T GW Invader speedboat oa'ted thi~ 2nd day of June --· SELL your mobile h01n e a.. , and trailer 35 HP Me rcury HOME - Close ln . 2 BR, 1975 cash . 15 homes wanted , 1958 outboard Call J8~ . J 794 after 'Manning D. Webster bath , kitchen Includes WANTED - 100 acre farm In 5p m thru 1972 models Phone Judge ' range & ref . Full basement wesl end of county of 124 and (6 14 ) 446 1425 , Gallipolis . ' 6 18 6tp with Carport & water line for housing com (6} 5, 12, 19, Jtc 3-9 78tf ·;-e·R .RAc·e ·A ntTQUi ' S hoP storageRec.R. 'R. · 1 Acre . . Below J plex. r e tiring from .business All Markel Value . $22.700 . mer chandi Se 1n s tock Wtll be ON IH. 681 - 135 Acres al AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, sold at a large discount Terrace Antiques , 108 jusl $123 per acre . , THE MORE IT WILL COST Legion Terrace . Lee 289 "MUSTANG engine com IN Minerals, close to YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR ' Rudis ill . plete, factory rebu ilt. .' ~· ,. .I I. T. , INVESTMENT . NOW AND you recreation . City water Howard Lark1ns, Portland , 6·6·26tp 'r., , ty. ~ -i·~:fr·,~ t CASH IN TOMORROW. Ohro Ph ohe B4J 2211. -- - -- - - - -- --~--- ~ -+- -available. 992-3325 ' 6 13 6tp BEDDING plants , polt~o THIS YOU MUST SEE CONTACT --- -- plants . geraniums . azaleas, FOR NEW ADVENTURE 1971 tl Nr SEA RS garden -- --pe tun ias, por c h bo xes , - SEE - THEN OWN t ractor. with mower attach hang ing baskets , Cleland's r men t. 8 speeds . 5450 Call Greenhouse , Ge ral di ne ONE OF THESE 1-'2 5052 Cle land , Ra r in (' Ohio .J577 1 992-2156 I PROPERTIES TODAY. 6186tp · 518tfc ... ' CALL 992-22S9 fl;, •• t-~ Air conditioning, plumbing, heating, roofing , We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- 992-2478 FOR FREE ESTIMATES MOBILE hom e, suil able for me n Depos1t requ ired JOB Page St , Middleport Phone 1974 500 KAWA SAK I, 7.000 992 3509 m rl e5 $900 Phone 992 589 1. 6 19 3tc 6 8 ftc - ~- --- ----5, 000 BTU a1r con d1t 1on er , $85 MODERN Walnut ste r eo FUR NI S H ED ap art me nt , radio, 8 track tape com Phone 9 92 33 24 adults on ly in Mid dleport . b1 natJon , a m -fm r a di o 6 19 Jtc Ph one 992-JB74 Ba lan ce S\03 72 , or ter m s Call 99 2 396 5 3·25-tfc TRAVEL trai ler , In tr e pid . 19 - - - - - - - - -- - -- f! sleeps s rx. li ke new - -- - - - - - - - - - - - TR AILER lo t Phon e 992 7897 Phon e 667 374 1 6 18 lfc 6 19 6tc HOT WATER heateri 5 yr s ---- --- -- ---old , " l1ke new" elec . or gas , JO gallon a nd 40 gal .. S35 up . A IR con d it ioned, t1 r ms and 10 H P wheelhorse tr actor , ltke new Phon e 985 J5J4 . KUHL'S BARGAIN bath . sc r een ed ba ck po r ch , 6 19 Jtp CENTER. TUPPER S sui tabl e for of f1 ce or ad ult s PL AIN S, OHIO E F Robrnson Phon e 992 OMC 1963 Tri ha ul boat , 90 78<16 6-5-15tc h p , 1nboard ou tboard , 6 19 6tp new motor , (few hours on ------- -- ----it l 1963 Heavy du.ty GM C TRAILER space . 1 mile from trailer Phone 992 7737 . Pomeroy Pho ne 992 5858 6 19 6tc 5.'J .tfc J FAM i LY Yard Sales , JOB Page St , Midd leport 6 15 6tc ----------------J F AMILY Yard Sal e . Dana Winebrenne r res 1de nce , Syracuse , Oh1o End tab les , T V , frreplace eq uipment, c lo t h 1n g, e t c Sa t urd a y P ARA SOL Bout iq ue an s tart ing at 9 a m noun ces th e add ition of a 6 Jq 2tc n ew o pe rator , He len - - . - - - ----- - - - -Newland June Special Hot 6 FAMILY Yar d Se le , wil l oil conditioner Reg SJ now have every th ing Next to $1.50 dur ing the month of Chur c h of Chrrst rn J une Shop will be close d on Chris tian Un ion , Hartford , Tu esday until Aug . 5 Open W Va Mrs Ro~ert Knight Wed nesd ay thru Saturday t IRST tt oor fur n1s hed 2 rm 6 19 Jtc Ph on e 985 tl l41 a pt Util iti es pa id, SlOO pe r 6 8-12tc mon th in Middlepor t Phone 7 FAM ILY Yard Sa le. Cool ----------------- - - - 992 3874 v rl le Lodge Hall Fr iday and 6 19 3tc FOR you r 'Oi l Of Mmk " Sat urda y Cosmetics · P ho ne · ,2 RM ___ _ __ _ 6 19 2tc BROWN 'S9925 11 3 x 52 2 BEO trarler . r ea l -- . -- ----- --- --- ·-· 17 f n1ce Phone 99 2 J32ll . IC 619tfc HElL Racine, Ohio ' 6-6-l mo. pups . Phone 74 2 Fu R N Regular and E•cavator "fype Seplic Tanks Installed " c Br ush 99 2 JJ JO 1 24 tfc MY CREW FOUND IN THE BURNED•OUT CAA, I • NEIGLER Building Supply or PULLINS EXCAVATING ~ . . . ,_,. __,.__. .- .---" ·I T~~~~~-~?..?. log £~::_.~~!. ~~~M~ IM RETURNING THE OF LOVE! 6 17-Jtp SHOOTTN-o - matCh:--Ho-mer 6- 17 Jtc 6 BEAGLE 3656 . For Rent by Hour Contract Work . 1968 CHEV . IMPALA CPE . $895 Blk , v1ny l top, red finish , V 8, automat;c, power steering and bra kes. Pups Sett e r ' BACKHOES 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. $1095 Vinyl roof. grey finish , high mileage, good tires, automatic JX)wer steering, radio . Pets For Sale f.?E G lo 1971 FORD LTO 4 DR. $1895 Loc:ally owned, clean interior, s liver grey exterior , factory air, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, radio, good l 1res. 4-lJtfc Can maf..·e it cJear in 1/w AN "ARTICLE" GAF< A GE Sale c o n tinues Pomeroy Motor Co. - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11t' U:11pOJWr- Yard Sale he r Now arranre th• cirtlod letters to Corm lhe surprloe answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. CA SH paid tor all makes and Jumble11 ACUTE CHALk Ah1wer: by 6 19 li e (AII•w~trt lomorrowJ I lll iSSe d ~ adl y c h ddren ',. .. -INSWIII., A r I I r xJ-rn Yuler4ay'• 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY c"'way Business SerVices . u .. w_c.._~ ~~--··!--- LADY's WRIST WATCH ,, Auto Sales In MemOIJ r-------.._..-__. ,. . .___. __.._______..,.._.__,._,.... . . . . TH' CARD PLA'4ERS WHAT ON AIRTH . IS SNUFFY MOANIN' At\1' GROAN IN' ABOUT LOWEEZ'I? JEST HAD A TERRIBLE KNOCK- DOWN-AN'· DRAG~OUT OVER IN LUKE14'S BARN··· --AN' PAW WUZN'T THAR ANP I A~E 601N6 1b IN li!E TIIJENT't'-EI6Iffil AlrLlOR 1\lFf IUe'(! A SOI'IIJITH CAMEL! wMfilcr· THE DAILY SENTINEL 6100-9:00 A.M. ·-= -- ---" ' '.· 6100~-~",...'"'.M· I • �,, 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 19, 1975 Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I N l L'V I N t , ,. , , tto o r y U t our deilr Mof h f'r M r s /\mc l~o'l I rn ALGIE W illk e r w ho pa sse d J u n e HL 196 ,1 To h~ar he r vo trc To see her sm il e. To s 1t with h er A nd ta lk L1WI1il e T o b C IOOC fh <'r In t h e sam e o l d w a y Wou l d be our fon d es t WISh e s ILEPP.URI [X) I I I t] I I I 01 RAFA/N tod ay WHAT "THeRE: WAS AI I HE: SAFETY M AiC:H FAClORY. Wanted mod els of PICNIC area Phon e 953 1 mobil e homes cod e 6 14 423 - FROLIC Iri s h P hone 8-13 206 1 Notice all th1S week ac ross f r om Brad bury Sch oo l L ot of d 1f fei' ent it ems 9 until 5 p m 6 17 -Jtc GARAGE Sale , June 20, 463 G r ant St , M i ddleport Cloth ,ng . d1 shes , f ur nit ure and lone antiques 6 19 ) t FREE pupp 1es , 6 weeks old , 12 elkhoun d and 1 1 co1 11e A ll f ema l e . P hon e 16 1-t l 98 5 419B 6 17 6tc NOW se llm g Produ c ts . F uller phone L A R GE YAR D sale , June 19 thru 21 4-fam11y . Avo n , furn iture . good c loth mg , etc A lso , a metal co rn cr 1b . Leading Cre ek Road . 3 m lies oft by pa ss , V V it atoe , r esi d en ce . Phone HIll Gun C lub at th e foot o f H o rner H 1ll Starting Sunda y 1 p 111 J un e 11 Free ref reshm e n ts . F actory c hok ed g uns onl y Best g un w ins fr ee p1e c e of mea l 6 18 Jtc 742 3108 If ram 1ng . wrll be IT HAS bee n told that 1 have la ter . 15 6tc re t1r ed fro m se ll 1ng Al liS Ch alm er s part s and eQu ip me nt . Wh1ch 1S no t tr ue a nd s til l at the sa me pla ce but am changing my hour s fr om 7 a m to 8 p m Ha ve qud kee ping open unt 1l rn 1dn ite · Garnet Will 1amson , (Ma ) 6 19 Jtc For Rent apt . in Middleport Phone 992 3205 bet ween 9 a m and 6 p m 6-17 J tc ~ - ------ - Lost CHI LD 'S gold fram e glasses in Middleport . Reward F»hone 992·2265 6-17 -6tp - -------------- COUNTY o MEIGS PUBLIC NOT ICE The fo ll owi ng docum ents were r eceived or prepared by The OhiO E n-vi ron me n ta l Protection Agency durmg the prev,ous week. . An yone agg r1eved or adversely af fected by issuance or renewal of any perm rt(s) , 11cense (s ), or var ianceCs ) may request an adjudication he ar 1n g by written request pur suant to Ohio Re-v1sed Code Sec t ion 3745 07 within thirty {30) days ot the directors prop ose d act 1on to 1ssue or deny such document s . That s tat ute does no~ provid e fo r hearing reQu ests to th e OEPA on applr c atton s , revocat1o ns, m o difi ca tion s , c omplaints , verified co mpla rnts , cer tifi cation s, leases . ord ers , or fmal act ions . With1n JO days of pubi Jc atio n of this notrce any person m ay al s o : ( I ) submit written comm ents relatmg to a ctions , proposed aclions , com plain ts , or verified com pla rn ts ; (2) reQuest a p u blrc meet1 ng regardmg proposed actions . ano or 131 request not;ce of furth e r act 1ons on proceed Im;lloYn;elltwantell- - ExPERI ENC ED rr1 taking ca re of eld er ly patr ents References . Phone {304J 77 3 5249 6 11 1Ot c TWO hou ses rn Pom eroy , 210 an d 212 Condor St Ca ll 992 2659 6 18 12tp J BE DRM tra rl er TRY LOCA TI ON 991 3388 COU N Phon e WI L L lake care of 2 prrv ate pa t1e nt s'" m y home Phone 6 18 6tc 698 560 7 6 lJ 6tc - - - . -- ~- -~---­ TWO bedroom mob il e hom e irl WI L L pa 1nt hQuses an d roo fs Syr acu se Deposrt r eQ urred . Fr ee estrmat es Ph one 9q7 No chil dren or pets . Phone 3970 99 2 2441 after 5 JO p m 6 19 7t p 6 10-lfc CARPENTER work - ceil tng , pa ne lrng , flooring , e tc Ph one 992 2759 . 6 10 JOt c - - -- ------ - - - - - WILL do babysittmg 1n m y hom e Phon e 992-7019 6-l7 -3tc -------- - - - - - - - - - - PA IN TING - InSi de and out Fr ee es trm at es Phon e 992 J2 12 6 17 6tp For Sale 1'/66 CADILLAC. SS~Ii , Jlr con ditioned , good rires . '12 MIN I MAGS , $2 25 box 22 68 ,000 miles Phone 992-59tl9 . Max r Mags , 53 box 30 30 6· 17 -5tc W1nch , $5 25 box 22 Rern - -- ----- - ~-S-1 50 bo x 22 250 Rem $5 1965 - GMC truck , IS sp , Also . bo x Buy your s hotgun shells 1966 Tr a ilmob rlt' with ne w before the price mcrease brak es . $4 ,500 Phone 992 lnd1 an Joe's , 308 Pag e 5 1 , 3793. or a ft e r 5 p m ca ll 985 M1ddleport 171 2 6 19 71c 6 19 3tc For Sale ~--- HO USE . 2 or 3 bedroo m s , in tow n . Phon e 992 -2709 or 742 564 1 6 17 6tc 1 ._ I Call Before 7: 30 A.IV Or After 6:00P.M. 949-:U04 >·7·1 mo. .... (l l~l~,.,... ,...~ spouting , general shtet metal work. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 'I Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 I I . A$ EASY Rr=TIJRNS HOME c""•"- ~.....- FROM WORK ... HMM .. ,LOOKS LIKE 50MEONE '5 LEFT A PAC KAGE FOR ME:: t:>LAZE$, THAT"$ ODD: A MOVIE PROJECTOR, S PEAKER AN D REEL OF'\ FILM! ... WITH NO EXPLANATION·· NO NAME·· NO RETURN ADDRE55! 4-2-15 TURF TRIM MOWER . 20"-Jlh HP TWO carpets . 1 9x 12 gold and 1 - 12x 15 avoca do , pads 1n clud ed Phone 992 71 32 6 19 6tc ' '72.9Q{KDl ROUND bal es o f hay in field . Also . tomato baskets . some anf 1ques and canning ta rs Ph one 9.t9 3718 6 19 Jtp ORDER any CB from Indian Joe's Sports and CB's at 10 pet above cost and ship prng JOB Page St , Mid dleport 5 18 30tc 16 CU ft upngh t freez ers, fea tur e packed . Cut S61, take hom e pri ce S27o:t . 88 ~ Montgomery Ward , Po me roy a nd Gallrpolis , Oh10 6 12-6tc - - - - -----------F INE fa m ily m ilk cow . Reg1stered J e rsey Call 742 6722 aft er 4 p m 6 12 6tp 22"-Jlh HP Self· Propell~d '104.95(KD) POMEROY LANOM'ARK J:dlack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 I' BiUBIIIJlllu On aluminum replacement windows, siding, storm doors and windows, railing, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio . Carl Jacob, Sales Representative . M!?ANWHILE, A 5EAPLAN E- TOUCHES DOWN OFF A REMOTE TROPICAl. B!:A CH E)(CE I.LE>JT; ... A PERFECT SPOT FOR TE5 TIN<S DR:. W0LF6AN6 KLUTZ'S THEO(l.Y TWO BEDROOM house for sale . Phone 985 -4102 6 10 26tc --- - -- - -- -------- HOU SE in Pom eroy near town on dead end s t. See by ap pointment only, 992 -5859 6 17-6t c ------------------ WE DO: Chnttr, Ohio R~fing , • Siding Complett> Home . Mc!intenance. Ph. fU-41 02 Home ltvlldlni V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. Room Addit10111 .anciGI'r.... WILKINSON SMALL ENGI ALL-WEATHER ROOFING ' J I S-S-1 mo. Construction and Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 992-3092 Ground Also Repairs On All Riding Trictors 498 Locust St. Middleport ' Oh1a 59 1 m ·~ 327 N. 2nd Automobile Transmission Repair , Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 ELWOOD BOWERS REP AI R Sweepe r s, toas ters , irons , all small appl iances La wn mower , nex t to Stat e High way Ga ra ge on Route 7 Phone 985 3825. t1 16 ttc - - --- - - -------NEED A new home built on Your lot? Contact Milo B H~t c hi son , Ru t land , Ohio. Phone 742 3615 5 8 tfc ~IC\-1 IJ..)t...'-1 TO P.S. 39 Middleport 5-30-1 mo . < Merle Nonnan Cosmetics Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 o:t . 10 -1 mo . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON • •. .loltn St., NextTo Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, 0. t-=rom the largest Truck or Bul ldozer Radietor to the small est Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE , LITTLE ORPHAN I S'POSE - ''DAOD"''" IS R:lt;HT '8oiiT 'fl-1 ' SWAMP eEIN' PlENTY D._N6£ROUS - BUT IT 'S SURE BEAU'nJ:UL- JUST lll(E A WONDERFUL GARDEN- MILliONS 0' 60R6EOUS BIRDS- 81LLIOHS 0' FLOWERS----· AGE Yl. LOOK I OVi, SANDY. IT'S A RATTLER ANO HE ~UST BE SEVEN FEET LONG! 5-ll-1 mo Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomero\- SEPTtC TANKS c lea n e d Modern Sanrtatton 992-395J or 992 7349 9-18tfc --------------- -:-- . lo(ON ~ nepara Lontracting and ~.W:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH Phone 992-3313 Remodeling Serv ice Wt'loll! house remodeling , Specialt ies - kr tchen antt bat h Phone (3 041 773 -5346 or ..__ __ _ _ _6.:.·_1_8-_l_m._o_.--4 742-3664 day or evening. · ._6-4-26tc ,..-,__ _ _ _.;..._ _ _, READYMixcoNc~ETe Real Estate for Sale KUHL'S RGAIN NJER ACROSS 40 The same ,1 - nostrum I Lat. ) (our sea I DOWN 5 Seal, as for I Bishop's a document cap II Temple 2 Venerate . figure 3 D1amond 12 orr ship feats 13 Race-track 12 wds.) character 14 Flower part 4 Young pig IS Manne bird 5 Cheese substance 16 " - Willie 6 ~'all flower Winkie" Uncle (Scot. ) i Tea variety 18 Buttons has . 8 Incoming, it (2 wds.) as a ship 20 Come m 12 wds .J first 9 Hermit 21 Sundered 10 Adapted for 22 Suffragist, clingmg Carrie Chap1zool.) ",_H_o_w_d_O_lj_OU__,""'''" make it qo . fa5ter? Wanted To Buy FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building ~r.:--i-:-r:~ 16 19 22 23 24 25 Phillip "Joe" Sentinel ~~~x=~====~Tl~~--,· A&~A&~HELNE~UP;oH~ YOUR CONTRACT Willi JANE PLANE 15 QUITE EXPLICIT, MR. KONTOS. TERM& OF /HE AGREEMENTAND SHE HI\& - YOU'Re OOLIGED lt> KEEP HER SToCKED WIIH MERCHANDISE TO THE 11TH ANNUAL Classified Ads brlna extra cash for lhapplnl sprees CARRIER WANTE'D For Sale BIG BEND REGAnA THIS W.EKIIIID- MASON UNLE5:7, OF COUR:7E 1 YOU DECIDE: ;ooo OUT OF 11-IE Ft\SH ION BUB INESS/ f'RO'A Ail-1ENA FASHION& . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Gel all the re muneration due you now for work or serv1ce you've performed. II yo u're a poor collector . the debt rriay take awh1le to be settled for . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Something wrll come up today that will put You r managenal qua lltres to a test. You'll dispose of 11 10 a manner pleasmg 10 all PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yo u -ve been doubtful about how a plan you've had 1n mind would wor k Today. when you try 1t. you 'll see your fea rs were gro undless AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1t) Somelhrng you 'Mil do today w111 w1n respect and enhance your status IT won't be e asy to pull oft ~Your \:l)Birthday June 20, 1175 Compensation and rewards long o-verdue Will be commg your wa y thi S year. Don't g1ve up now on proJect s you've tnvested cons tderable time in. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l wins dummy slot agald Ia loTo Pass 2N T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass l-..1.-.1.-...1.~;1 I Pass The bidding has been : 19 Opening lead - J • how to work It: L - - - - - - - - - - l Wesl North East Soulb AXYDLBAAXJI. LONGFELLOW By Oswald & James Jacoby 1• 3• 1 When Dinadan, the worst Pass INT. Pass player and knight of King Pass 3 NT . Pass Arthur's court, cut the peerless You, South , hold : Lancelot as his partner, he had• 2 • K J 9 7 5 • A K Q Jl • A f one aim in biddmg, which was What do you do now' to get to be dummy . A- Tbts Is • ...y lOogb - · A CRYPTOQUOTE Hence, when Lancelotpa" may be lbe wltuttr, bat we respo'nded two notrump to his favor a lour-<llamood call. UKA GAHHFX XKF JHFXD K P D opening club bid , Dinadan TODA \''S QUESTION forgot he had opened and raised Instead or btdding three notrump F XI KFTI UKA H F QB A D U P D Y T F J • Lancelot right to six. your partner has btd four diamonda • A spade lead would have over your three diamonds. What do pI EJHZ UKA F N , - beaten the slam quickly, but the you do now? JPNNADU unCortunate Kay, who held the Auwer Tom..,... West cards, made the normally -:---:--::-:--:-~==::-:-== E QU K F T QI M I F X I correct lead of the jack of s-1 $1 IrK JACOBY MODERN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE'S ABOUT AS MUCH hearts . boo1c ro: ''Win at /Jrlllfle, "' (clll flllt HUMAN NATURE IN SOME FOLKS AS THERE IS IN The kibitzers burst into newapaperl. P.O. Box <180, Radio OTHERS, IF NOT MORE.- EDWARD N . WESTCO'IT laughter when thev saw the _CityStat10n,NewYOII<,N.Y.!00111. ((? 197D IQna Faturu Syndlcaie, lne.) One letter simply stands Cor another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (ormation of the words are all hintS. Each day the rode letters are dUferent. G TAKE' WMPO RADIO WITH YOU NEWSPAPER DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -Here's WINNIE CONTACT Dai~ CAPRICORN (Dfc. 22-Jan. 19) You have a valuable ally who rs workmg qu1eUy on your be h a lf to he lp you get somethrng you've been hoping ~tWCJ SYRAQJSE The TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Be firm about insisti ng that one you've made an agreement w1th honors the terms . th1s par ~ ty w1l l m ake last - m inute changes SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be relucianl about askmg a favor from one you've helped 1n the past. Thts person w111 be happy to lend a hand. .A .H"••' Mobile Homes For Sale IN BoJt~ For Friday, June 20, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A solution will be found today for a problem you haven't been able to get a handle on most of the week Settle 11 wh1le you hav e the c hance SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be in a very ambitious mood today You can gel quite a b1t aco mphs hed, espec1ally if you profit fro m expenence dummy. But Lan€elot noticed if l9 he could bring home five club tricks , he would have time to knock out the ace of diamonds and score the slam •KJ654 So Lancelot won the heart in WEST EAST dummy, led a low club and •Q 84 3 .KJ 6 finessed his 10 spot. Then he • J to 9 7 • 6 54 played his ace of clubs. ThP t98654 queen dropped and Lancelo• •• 9 B3 2 o!oQ7 spread his hand to claim the SOUTH slam. .10752 As expected Lancelot had • A QB made the right play in clubs. • K J 32 His play was going to win if oToAIO East held two or three clubs to the queen; a finesse a~ainst Both vulnerable West would only work agaanst a 3-3 break West North East South .SUBDIVISION CARRIER WANTED Bemice Bede 0101 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Ways can now be found to shore up your economic foundatrons and g1ve you greater mater1al sec unty . Seoul them OUt QUICkly NORTH (D) • 1\9 • K32 • Q 10 7 RIGGSCREST MANOR ,o Astro.GrapM ~~"T.I~.abr.;-br""'.> . ;-f"in.adan Real Estate for Sale -------------- ·2:30--Star Trek 4. 3:30--Movle "A Hard Day;'s Night" 4. 5:30--Movle "A Stitch In Time" 4. WIN AT BRIDGE ---- -::"""----------- Help Wanted o Leo )july 23·Aug. 22) Keep a sharper weather eye out than IAjj]~~ usual on those who come un!.! 1 der your charge today You'll Yesterday' s Answer spot and fe nd-off a pote ntial Distort 26 Withdraw problem Mobster 2S Tranferable VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) · " How picture There 1s an old frrend who 1s Forget . 29 Growing always delighted to hear from You?" out yo u. but who hasn't recently. (2 wds,) 30 Oregon's Dro p by or ca ll her today Sout hern capital candy 35 Nonsensf : Estonian or 36 Dutch Latvian East Potatoes Indies --- --~ ---- ------- -------~--- ------- 3 15 3:»--ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Building of Gund Hall 20; Magic of Oil Paintlng.-4 :Cl0-Mr , Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan' s Is. 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " The Cowboy and the Lady" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:»-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. s :oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. S:»-News6; Beverly Hlllblllles8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Electric Co. 33. 6:Cl0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Eiec. Co. 20; Concerts on the Lawn 33. 6:31f.-NBC News 3,~.15 ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; Zoom 20,33. 7:0()--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; WCHS· TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donohue 15, 7:»--Porter Wagoner 3; Pop! Goes the Country •: 8; New Candid Camera 6; Black Perspective on the News 20,33; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 8:Cl0-Sanford and Son 3; Night Stalker 6, 13; Red· scene '75 4; Baseball 15; Movie "The Boy Friend" 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:»-Baseboll 3,4; Wall Street Week 20,33 9:oo-<ldd Couple 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:30--Get Christie Love 6,13; Movie "Mrs. PolllfoxSpy" 8,10; Assignment America 33. IO :ClO-News 20; Paul Nlchlms 33. 10:3()-U. S. Open 6, 13; ' Pollce Woman IS. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy and Company 6; Movie "A Severed Head" 8; Movie "Blood and Lace" 10; Janak! 33. 1 :DO-Midnight Speclal3,4,15; ; Wide World Mystery 6; Movie " These Are 1he Damned" 10; News 13. 8:3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9:Cl0-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue4,15; LucyShow8 ; Captain Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:3()-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-Ceiebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin-Off 8, 10; Dinah 13; Jody's Body Shop 33. 10:3()-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15; Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 11 :ClO-HighRoiiers 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Tat. tletales 8, 10. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 :Cl0-Jackpot 3,15; Password 6,13; Bob Braun' s SO-SO Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :3()-Bionk Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. • 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. l :ClO-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Zoom 33. 1 :3()-DAys of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. • .., 6:Cl0-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Electric Comconv 20: One Of A Kind 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6 : CB~ews 8, HI; 'Zoom 20,33. 7:0()--Truth or Consequences 3,~; Bowling For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10; Lers Make A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Nova 33. 7:»-Hoiiywood Squares 3,4; Ohio LoHery 6; New Price Is R lght 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 13. 8:00.,.Sunshlne 3,4, IS; Barney Miller 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Cops 20; Evening at Symphony 33. 8:»-Bob Crane 3,4, 15; Karen 6,131 Small Claims 20. 9:Cl0-Movle "Cotton Comes to Harlem" 3,4, IS; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie "Career" 8 Movie "Operation Amsterdam" 10; Since the American Way of Death 33. 9:3()-AII For The Family? 20. lO:ClO-Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33. 10:3()-Horace Marshall 33. 11 :Cl0-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,~,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "One Is A Lonely Number" 8; Movie "Diamonds Are Brittle" 10; Janak! 33 12:3()-Wlde World Special 6. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 6 :Cl0-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:30--Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An. swers 8; Public Affairs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6: 35-Coiumbus Today 4. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmflme 10. 7:Cl0-Today 3,4, IS; A.M. America 6, 13; CBS News 8, 10. 8 :Cl0-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schooiies 10 · Sesame St. 33. " LARRY LAVE"DER· Ph . 992·2174 I'~\ I..O~T.. . i Woman 33. 2 :»--Da<:tors .~. , Big Showdown 6.13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Since the American ·Way of Death 33. 3 :Cl0-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 1 1 Interface 20. FRIDAY, JUNE 20,1975 • Garage and BORN WSER Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Blown lnsulalion Services Blown into Walls & AHics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Roger Hysell's 5-14-lmo. Real Estate For Sale Does your home require any of these services!' Carlbudill Co. ~ ' N h 5: Cl0-FBI 3; Andy tirlttltn 8; Mister Rogers elg · borhood 20,33 ; lronsldel3. 5:3()-News 6; Beverly Hlllbllll~s 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Villa Alesre 33. It Racine Plumbing & Heating 3 BEDRM . house located on 1 acre ground 414 Lincol n Hil l, furniture included with MODERN 6 rm· hous e, a .c in CB 's Antennas, fi s hing ba1t. 0e11vered right to you~ I · ' fis h rng supJ>Iies , guns and prfce . Good garden spot - - ------------Middleport Phone 992 2676 protect. Fa-st and easy. Fl-~e ammo lndfan Joe's ~ ports Phone 992-27ll7 until noon , 6 15 6tc and CB's 308 Page St , shown by apporntment only est;mates . Phone 992-3284, BA ' CE . Goegleln Ready M1x Co ., Middleport . 6 17 3tp IN- Middi;~~~t ~~-s~~il -fur Ohro Middleport , 5 18 -30tc ------------------nished house, r1-ver front 6-30 tfc ag e , la rge yard , paid " At caut1on L1ght" NE W J bedroom homes - - -- - - -- ----.-- - --- -~ ulrl 1tr es on Rail r oa d S t. GU NS AND AMMO - Our TWO Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains,~ with 1 car garag e , carpe ted, BR ICK ho use on Second St. , SEPTIC TA.NK S CLEANED. s u mme r s tock. is now Pho ne 992 749tl Po m e roy , do w nt o wn . F HA or ban k flni!ncing Reaso nabl e RATE S Phone arr 1v1ng Rifl es , Shotguns , 6-15 6tc RE MODE LIN G. Pl um bing . s u,ta bl e for livi ng quarters Phon e 7ll2 J615 or see MilO 4.16 4782 Ga ll rpol is Johnj "B ARGA-IN S ar e our p ist ol s , rel oadrng eq u 1p . heat mg and all types of ups t a rr s , sm all business Hut chi nson , Rutland mtdd le name" in clean, Russe ll , ow ne r . scopes , ammunrt1ons . 22 FURN g ene ral ' repair Work 4 RM apa rt me nt. down . off ice or home W1th in used furniture , 5-8 tfc MAG h p SJ per box, $27 50 4 ·9 tfc. Phone 992 3658 guara nteed 20 yea r s ex wa lk ing d 1stan ce o f all - - --- - ---------------------GUARANTEED ap . per carton (500 1 22 1 r h p. ·e nce Phon e 992-2409 . 6 1 tfc stor es Ca ll 9q2 3.189 . pllances & new furnl t urf; ., per' 5 1 !Fe S2 10 per ~oo p Ge t them CORNER lot at lnt ers ectron of ·D & - 0 TREE Trimming, ~0 6 19 3tc While they i"iJst Store hours Stat e Rt 7 33 , and 12.1 About year s ex per ience Insured, open 9-5 Wed. through sun. --------~-- - ----­ ---- - - - - - 2 BEDRM fur nished mobrle effective Ma y 19 Monday tre e estrma tes Call992 3057, Ph .o 667 -!858. 11 ~ acres Phon e 992-5786 r --. . . . . , home . no pe ts . Call 992 7479 Thursday 9 am to 6 p m ., 5. 15 _1 mo . Coolville Phone (ll 667 6 8 12tc 6-4-tfc 3041 F riday and Sat urday 9 a .m . ------------------lnQS WA NTED to buy sma ll 2 -- -------------- - - 1> IO 9 p m VILLAG E GU N 1 72 ACRE S la nd, ana locust 4-JO tfc Requ es ts for hear mgs on wheel cam per Pr iced ONE Duplex apt m Mid S t:!OPPE , 266 M1ll 51, -----------r---final actions to rssue , deny , HOU SE and roof painting and reasonab le Ph one 98 5 J534 posts Also. 1965 1-=ord LTD dleport. 1 house in Pomeroy M1ddleport R & S EKca-vatlng , Back hoe modify, revok.e or renew Phone 742 3656 repa1rs For free estimates, 6 19 3tp Ca ll l304) 882 -2050, collect and light hauling serv ices . 5 18 30tc perm itS , l1censes or var1ances - --- ----- ------ call 992 6190 or 992-5837 . 5 23 52tp 5 22 tfc ---- ---- -- -------Dr1veway sla'g de livered . that are not preceded by OLD furrtrtur e , ice boxes, 6-15 -26tc Phone (3041 773 5346 <>r 742proposed actions and so brass beds, or complete ~ U~N apt 5 roo ms and bath , 8 FT picnic tabl es , un J664 day or evenmgs . . , CORNER brick budding in ex ~~ER~i N c E 0 ~ te.:To-;.---;nd fmish ed, delrvery available . Identified in this notice should households Write M. o . n1ce larg e yard. bat h an d 1 1, Pomeroy Business Section exterior house painting be sent to The Environm enta l M iller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Phon e 992 -224d or 99 2 3798. 390 So uth Seco nd St. , -------------- -6-4-26tc -on a 40' x 85' lot Phone 992 Roof tarring Phone Roger , Board of Rev rew, Sur te 505, 33 Oh 10 Call 992 -7760 6 11 3tc Mrddleport. a dult s only 578_6. EXCAVATING , doz er., loader 992 7009, or Randy , 992 -7054 . North High Street , Columbus, 10-7-7tl ON -----------------Phon e 99 2 5262 evenings , 6 10 12tc and backhoe work ; se ptic 6-15 6tp OhiO 432 15 - -- - - -- - - - - - - 5 21 tf c 1971 TRIUMPH 650. $850 or CORNER LOT IN All other reque sts for ad • tanks install ed , dump --- - - :-----------best offer Call 992 7054 aft er tUd icalion hear ings , an d o ther BULL , BLACK Ang us o r 3 BE DRM . t railer with BUS INE SS bldg 1n downtown 5p m ti- uc ks and lo-boys for hire ; SEWING MACHINE , POMEROY commun 1cat ions concernmg polled He reford serv1ce age Pomeroy situated on 25' x Repairs , service, all makes . will haul fill dirt. top soli, 6· 17 6tp util ities pa1d , partly fur Business Section publi c h ear 1ngs , p u bl tc Phone 992 7165 a fter 5 p.m 75' lot, present ly occupied 992 228ll . The F abrrc Shop , limestone and gravel ; Call nish ed in trarl e r park on Rt. ------ --------Phone 992 5786 m eeti ngs , P.omeroy Authorized Singer adjudicat ion ___ ___ - --- --- - __ !_~ .l_t c Bob or Roger Jeffers: day GUNS and am mo , Glenf ie ld 22 Phone 992-3975 or 3J, near Bur lingham . PHone hear rngs , com plaints of any 6-8 12tc phone 992 .7089 , night phone Sa l ~s and Service We smg le shot, S29 .95 , m ar !m, 51 . 99277 U S Coins . 992-5786 kind' , and regulat1ons shoulel 1964 AN 0 older ,' sharpen Scissors. 992 3525 or 992 5232 22 Mag bolt action , S59 95 1 6·1-tfc 1 ~ for dim es , 60c Will pay 2.:1 be addressed to The Legal 2· 11 -ttC , ·.~ · \ 3-29 -ttc and Remington 22 auto J 1 ACRE S in Pomeroy with tor quarters , $1 20 For ha lt .,.. ___ ------ - --.--.- - - - '---- ... sewerage, city wa t er Phon~ Rec ords Section, Ohio EPA . S79 95 Rugar sing le actio n Call Roger Wamsley , 742 - COUN TR Y Mobile Hom e 992 5786 P 0 . Bo x 1049, Columbus, . DOZER work , land clearing revolver , 22 22 MAG, $89 .95 , J651 Park , Rt i'33, ten mi les north Ohio , 43216, C6 14 ) 466-6037 6 B-12tc by the acre , ho urly or revolvers J8 spl. $69 .95, J40 of Pomeroy Large lot s w.th 6 6 121 p Unless otherw ise stated in contract Farm ponds , SAVAGE , .222 $99.95, 670 -conc rete pa tios , Sidew alks , - -- - - - - -- - part1cu1ar notices , all ot he r - -- - roads , etc . Large dozer and wm wtth scop e .2 ~ 3 $179 95 , 5 RM Hp USE w1th bath , runners and off s tr ee t communications, 1ncl uding BUILDING lot w1th tr ees on or 150 x 100 l-o t Recently operator w rth over 20 years 94 win . lever act1on 30 -30, par k1ng Ph one 992 7479 comments on proposed ac renovated . Phone 992 -5786 exper1ence . Pu ll rns Ex S89 95 . Bushn e ll scopes 10 near Rt 7 between Pome roy Located In 12 3\ tfc tions and requests f.or publi c 6 8 12tc cavating , Pom eroy , Ohio . pc t. off, Remington 22 LRH and Tuppers Plarns Ph on e - ----- - -- -meetings , should be addressed Phone 992 -2478. P 12 10 per 100, CC . I 22LR ------------- ------. 667 374 1 either to Th e New Source , Air, S1.92 per 100, CCI 22 MA G 12 -19-tft· 6 12 6tc 3 AN D.-! ROOM furn 1shed and H P . S3perboxor S27.50per or NPDE S perm tt Recor ds __ ___ ---·- -- ------·-unf ur n rshed apartmen ts Sect ion , whichev e r is ap Phone 992 54Jtl 500 ro und crtn V1llage Gun HoME- ;;;;~;-Serv ;~~Got Shop , 266 Mill St., Mid prob lems with your home? propr ;ate, at The Oh;o EPA. NEW LIST ING-Modern new 4-12 ttc P 0 Box 1049, Colum bus, dleport , Ohio . - - --- - -- -------Want it repaired fast . Call kitchen, dining, utility, 3 Ohio 432 16 P R IVATE m eet rng roo; ·fo r 6 17 6tc AI the house doctor Phone bedrooms, bath, and large lot . Appr o11a 1 of p lan s and COOK 7425081 . Gallla Co unt y any organizati on , phone 992 --------------specr f1 cat1on s 3975 In Racine . EL EC stove in wor~ 1 n g order , Children 's home, m us t l• ve 6-17 -12tc American Legion Post No 5 Acre lot, TP&C water, se ll cheap Also, Ke nmore 1n Cal l tor mten11ew at 446 3 11 tfc 39 - - - - - --- - 9237 automat1c was he r and dryer GENERAL Repair, clea'n.up approved sewage, small NEW LISTING - Large 12 Sal 1sbury Twp ., Oh 10 APT l1ke new , 3 rooms , with combrnatron . Vic tor 6 13 6tc and hauling, cutt ing, down payment, owner wilt Se werag e fact1 1ty for . - - -------·------room older home with bath, Genheirr:er, Map le Law n large bath , tabletop rang e, welding, carpentry , Amer ican Legion Pos t No 39. finance at low Interest rate. Farm , Co . Road 19, Peach la rge closet Ea st Main St ., plumbing, elec . masonry gas heat, city waler and large Fork. . Pom e roy . See to appreci ate . ana general remode ling . lot near the Jones Boys in MIDDLEPORT THIS Phone Gatlipor,s during day Call. Sklt . Pool. Phone 992 · 6-17 3fp ' Pomeroy. C6 I 19 . Jtc '5126. ll 46 7699, e-venings tl46 9539 .' --------- - -----6-17 -tfc HOME WILL WIN YOUR ' -~ -,"'f -- .......- - - - - - - -.. . to tfc 1960 FORO Falcon, good .. v riCE OF 1st floor has VOTE m ec hani cal condit ion sso - ~ ---..-- ---------Rea l Estate Agent .' E·l( <;AVAT 1 N G, Dorer, bedroom, bath, nice kif. NEW LISTING - Lovely 3 Also, solid walnut · .~-.~B'tkhele, ditcher, water APPOINTMENT bedroom 2 story. home . secretary's desk , 550 . Phone chen w-range & ref., dining ~ fcpters, drains, roads Case No . 21 ,41& ' 992 -2807 or 992 -2075 , ,-, an<~ ~rush <leaning. No lob R ., utility R .. large living Modern kitchen, breakfast Estate of Kate Pri·ce nook, baseboard heat. 6-17-4tp ·. · tOO small , no weather too Deceased . 197 1 SKYLI NE 12x60 Phone ---------- ------R ., 2nd floor has 2 nice · ·boa. Phone Ch or 1es R . screened por~h. double 992 5872 BRs. All in new condition. HatflelO , Rt . 1, Rutland, Notice is hereby given tt)a t J . 6-17 -Stc GRAVELY 7.6 convertible, garage on large lot In Mid_Nice location. $15,500. Oh io. Phone 742·6092. 8. O'Brien , of Pomeroy , Ohio, lawn and garden tractor , dleport. just overhauled , , 50 in. 5-2-52tp has been duly appointed POMEROY- 3 acres - 1 IOX55 2 BEORM mob ile AFFOLTER REALTY - ----------:------mower , lUSt st;~arpened, new executor of the Estate of Kate hom e , furnished , new carpet floor plan, 2 BR , balh, LONELY - 4 room house with t1res , wheel cha1ns, rotary Price, deceased , la1e of Meigs an d air con ditioner . 53.300. dining R., forced air heal, full basement, oak floors, plow. 5.:165 f rrm . Phone 992 County, Ohio . ' Phone 99 2-7439 . 7805 . Creditors are required to own water sys1em , barn . aluminum siding, view of the file their cla ims with said 6-18-4tc JUST $10,900. 6 1J-6tc -- -----------------Ohio wlth fishing and boating fiduciary with rn four months . A CHARMING NEW righls. Want only $10,000.00. 12 F T GW Invader speedboat oa'ted thi~ 2nd day of June --· SELL your mobile h01n e a.. , and trailer 35 HP Me rcury HOME - Close ln . 2 BR, 1975 cash . 15 homes wanted , 1958 outboard Call J8~ . J 794 after 'Manning D. Webster bath , kitchen Includes WANTED - 100 acre farm In 5p m thru 1972 models Phone Judge ' range & ref . Full basement wesl end of county of 124 and (6 14 ) 446 1425 , Gallipolis . ' 6 18 6tp with Carport & water line for housing com (6} 5, 12, 19, Jtc 3-9 78tf ·;-e·R .RAc·e ·A ntTQUi ' S hoP storageRec.R. 'R. · 1 Acre . . Below J plex. r e tiring from .business All Markel Value . $22.700 . mer chandi Se 1n s tock Wtll be ON IH. 681 - 135 Acres al AS INDUSTRY BUYS LAND, sold at a large discount Terrace Antiques , 108 jusl $123 per acre . , THE MORE IT WILL COST Legion Terrace . Lee 289 "MUSTANG engine com IN Minerals, close to YOU TO BUY. MAKE YOUR ' Rudis ill . plete, factory rebu ilt. .' ~· ,. .I I. T. , INVESTMENT . NOW AND you recreation . City water Howard Lark1ns, Portland , 6·6·26tp 'r., , ty. ~ -i·~:fr·,~ t CASH IN TOMORROW. Ohro Ph ohe B4J 2211. -- - -- - - - -- --~--- ~ -+- -available. 992-3325 ' 6 13 6tp BEDDING plants , polt~o THIS YOU MUST SEE CONTACT --- -- plants . geraniums . azaleas, FOR NEW ADVENTURE 1971 tl Nr SEA RS garden -- --pe tun ias, por c h bo xes , - SEE - THEN OWN t ractor. with mower attach hang ing baskets , Cleland's r men t. 8 speeds . 5450 Call Greenhouse , Ge ral di ne ONE OF THESE 1-'2 5052 Cle land , Ra r in (' Ohio .J577 1 992-2156 I PROPERTIES TODAY. 6186tp · 518tfc ... ' CALL 992-22S9 fl;, •• t-~ Air conditioning, plumbing, heating, roofing , We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. -Cabinets Installed- 992-2478 FOR FREE ESTIMATES MOBILE hom e, suil able for me n Depos1t requ ired JOB Page St , Middleport Phone 1974 500 KAWA SAK I, 7.000 992 3509 m rl e5 $900 Phone 992 589 1. 6 19 3tc 6 8 ftc - ~- --- ----5, 000 BTU a1r con d1t 1on er , $85 MODERN Walnut ste r eo FUR NI S H ED ap art me nt , radio, 8 track tape com Phone 9 92 33 24 adults on ly in Mid dleport . b1 natJon , a m -fm r a di o 6 19 Jtc Ph one 992-JB74 Ba lan ce S\03 72 , or ter m s Call 99 2 396 5 3·25-tfc TRAVEL trai ler , In tr e pid . 19 - - - - - - - - -- - -- f! sleeps s rx. li ke new - -- - - - - - - - - - - - TR AILER lo t Phon e 992 7897 Phon e 667 374 1 6 18 lfc 6 19 6tc HOT WATER heateri 5 yr s ---- --- -- ---old , " l1ke new" elec . or gas , JO gallon a nd 40 gal .. S35 up . A IR con d it ioned, t1 r ms and 10 H P wheelhorse tr actor , ltke new Phon e 985 J5J4 . KUHL'S BARGAIN bath . sc r een ed ba ck po r ch , 6 19 Jtp CENTER. TUPPER S sui tabl e for of f1 ce or ad ult s PL AIN S, OHIO E F Robrnson Phon e 992 OMC 1963 Tri ha ul boat , 90 78<16 6-5-15tc h p , 1nboard ou tboard , 6 19 6tp new motor , (few hours on ------- -- ----it l 1963 Heavy du.ty GM C TRAILER space . 1 mile from trailer Phone 992 7737 . Pomeroy Pho ne 992 5858 6 19 6tc 5.'J .tfc J FAM i LY Yard Sales , JOB Page St , Midd leport 6 15 6tc ----------------J F AMILY Yard Sal e . Dana Winebrenne r res 1de nce , Syracuse , Oh1o End tab les , T V , frreplace eq uipment, c lo t h 1n g, e t c Sa t urd a y P ARA SOL Bout iq ue an s tart ing at 9 a m noun ces th e add ition of a 6 Jq 2tc n ew o pe rator , He len - - . - - - ----- - - - -Newland June Special Hot 6 FAMILY Yar d Se le , wil l oil conditioner Reg SJ now have every th ing Next to $1.50 dur ing the month of Chur c h of Chrrst rn J une Shop will be close d on Chris tian Un ion , Hartford , Tu esday until Aug . 5 Open W Va Mrs Ro~ert Knight Wed nesd ay thru Saturday t IRST tt oor fur n1s hed 2 rm 6 19 Jtc Ph on e 985 tl l41 a pt Util iti es pa id, SlOO pe r 6 8-12tc mon th in Middlepor t Phone 7 FAM ILY Yard Sa le. Cool ----------------- - - - 992 3874 v rl le Lodge Hall Fr iday and 6 19 3tc FOR you r 'Oi l Of Mmk " Sat urda y Cosmetics · P ho ne · ,2 RM ___ _ __ _ 6 19 2tc BROWN 'S9925 11 3 x 52 2 BEO trarler . r ea l -- . -- ----- --- --- ·-· 17 f n1ce Phone 99 2 J32ll . IC 619tfc HElL Racine, Ohio ' 6-6-l mo. pups . Phone 74 2 Fu R N Regular and E•cavator "fype Seplic Tanks Installed " c Br ush 99 2 JJ JO 1 24 tfc MY CREW FOUND IN THE BURNED•OUT CAA, I • NEIGLER Building Supply or PULLINS EXCAVATING ~ . . . ,_,. __,.__. .- .---" ·I T~~~~~-~?..?. log £~::_.~~!. ~~~M~ IM RETURNING THE OF LOVE! 6 17-Jtp SHOOTTN-o - matCh:--Ho-mer 6- 17 Jtc 6 BEAGLE 3656 . For Rent by Hour Contract Work . 1968 CHEV . IMPALA CPE . $895 Blk , v1ny l top, red finish , V 8, automat;c, power steering and bra kes. Pups Sett e r ' BACKHOES 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. $1095 Vinyl roof. grey finish , high mileage, good tires, automatic JX)wer steering, radio . Pets For Sale f.?E G lo 1971 FORD LTO 4 DR. $1895 Loc:ally owned, clean interior, s liver grey exterior , factory air, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, radio, good l 1res. 4-lJtfc Can maf..·e it cJear in 1/w AN "ARTICLE" GAF< A GE Sale c o n tinues Pomeroy Motor Co. - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11t' U:11pOJWr- Yard Sale he r Now arranre th• cirtlod letters to Corm lhe surprloe answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. CA SH paid tor all makes and Jumble11 ACUTE CHALk Ah1wer: by 6 19 li e (AII•w~trt lomorrowJ I lll iSSe d ~ adl y c h ddren ',. .. -INSWIII., A r I I r xJ-rn Yuler4ay'• 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY c"'way Business SerVices . u .. w_c.._~ ~~--··!--- LADY's WRIST WATCH ,, Auto Sales In MemOIJ r-------.._..-__. ,. . .___. __.._______..,.._.__,._,.... . . . . TH' CARD PLA'4ERS WHAT ON AIRTH . IS SNUFFY MOANIN' At\1' GROAN IN' ABOUT LOWEEZ'I? JEST HAD A TERRIBLE KNOCK- DOWN-AN'· DRAG~OUT OVER IN LUKE14'S BARN··· --AN' PAW WUZN'T THAR ANP I A~E 601N6 1b IN li!E TIIJENT't'-EI6Iffil AlrLlOR 1\lFf IUe'(! A SOI'IIJITH CAMEL! wMfilcr· THE DAILY SENTINEL 6100-9:00 A.M. ·-= -- ---" ' '.· 6100~-~",...'"'.M· I • �10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport:Pometoy,_ 0., Thursday, June 19, 1975 Presid~nt edges- Clo.s er to .rae'e WASHINGTON (UPI) Presidential candidates tend to shy from making the early bird attempt to catch· the worm. Not Gerald R. Ford. He is off and running with the election still almost 18 months ·away. Wednesday, with little fanfare, President Ford for all practical purposes threw his hat into the ring. Ford did not even appear in person to give the word. He was busy in the Oval Office with his political counselor Robert Hartmann. Down the hall and around tile corner in the west wing, in the press briefing room, press secretary Ron Nessen finished a somehwat temperatmental routine with somewhat temperamental newsmen and announced the President was naming Army Secretary Howard Callaway as his campaign manager. Nessen said Ford would be . making an official announcement shortly, that Ford would be filing papers setting up his campaign committee by Friday, that will be received by the Board O'Clock A.M on lhe 10th day of July : 1975, for th e sa le of the followtng descnbed real estate . to ·wit: Si tuat.ed in :· Salisbury County , at the of Mulberry Av enue ahd the center of Hospital Drive , ~:s~c~s sfeu~r at~n~e~~~~:r 4~~ ~g~t~it2a21 deggrr~~~~~ ; e~:.~n2~Q along east l ine to an i ron th~ true po ~ nt of beginning th rs descnbed parcel of es t ate ; thence cont inuing · south 22 degrees 12' east 120 feet ; t hence north 67 degrees 48' east , 200 feet ; tthence north 22 degrees 12' west , 120 feet to the center of Mulberry Avenue ; thence south 67 degrees contract • sumg for pay IS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Regatta Week Sale ' negotiations is resolved, Ford by week's end would be naming his campaign says the president of the financial director - slated to Brotherhood of t'tailway, be California industrialist _ Airline and Steamship David Packard - and · Clerks. A North Gallia Teacher campaign treasurer. dismissed in 1973 by the now C. L. Dennis said Wednon-existent Southwestern l--··-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-··-·---'-~h-~-~"1.---·-·-·-·.-. _1 nesday talks with th e Marie Roush of Local Board of Education, National Railway Labor Regatta Special R egana Special has brought .suit for back pay Conference representing 'New Haven dies against her current emthe rail companies were Famous Maker ployer, the Gallia County NEW HAVEN, W. Va . stalled, and he has ordered Mrs. Marie Bumgardner Local Board of Education . preparations for a strike at Linda Rusk, Rt. 588, Roush, 74, New Haven, who 12:01 a. m. Monday. Misses. Juniors and Half Sizes selected from • Gallipolis, Wednesday filed a died Wednesday in Holzer our Spring and Summer Stock . Still a good selection of shorts, pants. shirts, damage suit in Gallia County Medical Center, was a retired "We place the blame lor tanks. clerical employee of the Common Pleas Court seeking this impasse directly on federal government in back salary of $6,922.30 plus 1/ railroad management," Florida. Funeral services Dannis said. interest for the 197~74 school /3 will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· year plus $2,875 or a S F Dress Dept., Second Floor reasohable sum for attorney Sportswear, econd loor from the Foglesong Funeral fees in her action against the ..........-·-·-·-·-·-·---~--~~-~-~-~-·--·-·--ii.-,_._, Home in Mason. The Rev. Roy Ellis will officiate. former Southwestern Local 'Jte'ii-atta Special Regatta Special Board of Education . ..,. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sheriff Robert C. Harafter 3 p.m. Friday. tenbach's Dept. reported a the Southwestern Local She was born Sept. 29, 1900, hitskip Wednesday at II :55 School District for the school Just received another big shipment of popular Waltz Gowns, ~a janias, Robes, Long Gowns, in Hartford, a daughter of a.m. in Salisbury Twp. on CR year 1972-73. She contends Bean Bag Chairs. Choose red, white, green. Dusters. Our Entire Stock Included. James R. and Millie 24. that the Board of Education black . Robabough Bumgardner. She Keitha A. Whitlatch, 31, of Southwestern Local School was a member of the Harbor Union Terrace, Pomeroy , District, illegally and Heights Methodist Church at was traveling west and.Dale unlawfully voted not to rehire Harbor Heights , Florida . Junior Howell, 55, In- her for the 197~74 school year Furniture Dept., Third Floor lingerie Dept., Second Floor Survivors inc Jude her dianapolis, Ind., east both that the board's action 1-·-·-·--~-~---~~----~-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-!~·--·--·-·------------'-"-1 husband, Emeroy Roush, driving pickup trucks. Howell and was reversed by the Fourth Regatta Special New Haven ; two sisters, Mrs. went left of center and struck District Court of Appeals on R eg11tta Special Daisy Weaver, New Haven, the Whitlatch truck, breaking June 7, 1974 and the plaintiff and Mrs. Helen Kayser, rear view mirrors on each was deemed reemployed. Wichita, Kan.; one brother, vehicle. Howell did not stop. Mrs. Rusk further contends Frank Bumgardner of Mrs. Whitlatch sustained that the Gallia County Local Reg. $7.00. Sizes 8 to 18 in Solid Colors -Save Sl.OO on "Support Can Be Beautiful" bras. "Cross Huntington, and severai lacerations to her neck when Board of Education is the Your Heart" bras, "Free Spirlfl' bras and "Free Spirit" nieces and nephews. successor in interest to the and Prints. glass broke. She was taken to girdles . Veterans Memorial Hospital Southwestern Board of -Save suo When you buy 2 "Cross Your Heart" Cotton Bras. ~ by private car, treated and Education and that plaintiff -Save $1.51 on "Body Magic" Briefs. under the 1973-74 salary released. Howell was arrested on charges of hitskip schedule is due a salary of Sportswear, Second Floor Foundations Dept .. Second Floor and released under $150 bond. $6,922.30. Holzer Medical Center (llischarges, June 18) Regatta Special Regatta .Special Mrs. Michael' Blackburn ' .· and her infant son Vivian ' Blake, Mrs. Rickey Boggs Leach, a daughter, Jackson. Jarrell, Langsville; Mark and infant son Ernest Call Mr. and Mrs . William Markham, Pomeroy ; Ed' III, Lexie Carter, Evelyn LaShorne, a daughter, ward Parfitt, Pomeroy, Our Entire Stock of Famous . Brands Porch, Big Selection of Patterns and Colors in Sizes B Chambers Louis Cox Jr Ravenswood, W.Va ..Mr. and Mildred Ward, Pomeroy. ' • '' Lawn and Patio Furniture to 18. DISCHARGES - Beatrice Trevert Crider, Hallie Cross, Mrs. Terry Oiler, a son, i White, Zenis Blankenship, Mary Cross, Fred Dauber, Jackson. 00 1/3 Ralph Davis, Harley Denney, Veterans Memorial Hospital Opal Duff, Sandra Carl, Freda Middleswart, Edgar Vada Essman, Ethel Evan~, ADMISSIONS - Paul Sportswear, Second Floor Lawrence Fowler, Chns Mako, Vinton; Wanda Kindell, Charles Lewis, On Sale at the .Mechanic Street Warehouse Grogan Lillie Harris Thompson, Racine; Marvin Orville Allen, Grace Roberts, l-~·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·_,..·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-"--4"'--------·---·-------·----l • ' Marcella Harrison, Marjorie Cremeans, Coolville; Sarah Goldie Lawson. H rt Gladys Hinkle Reg11tta Special Regatta Special a • ' Deborah Holland, Robert Women's and Girls' Humphrey Kathryn Irwin ' ' Lola Jones, Larry Klein, H rmon Knigge Linda a • Lindamood, John MasOn, (Continued from page 1) Harold McAfee Belva Miller Our Entire Stock is Included. WICKLIFFE, filed a $100,000 suit against Kroger Co. of Solon ' . ' Mrs. Merle Morris and infant this week for a bee sting allegedly suffered when sbe reached daughter, Louise Morrison, into a cardboard box at a Kroger store to pick up a roll of toilet Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Wash Mary Munyan, James Myers, paper. Clo.hs in Solid Colors, Jacquards and Prints. Eugene New 1an d , Aaron Her suit said Kroger's put two cardboard boxes of toilet Sportswear, Second floor Richards, Matilda Rowley, paper on display, inviting customers to reach Into the box and • Essie Russell, William pick up the rolls to purchase them. According to Mrs. Senger, 1-~---~-~---~-·-·-,....,,_.,...,,~.""1 Shelton, mark Sims, the store did not exercise care .and caution for her safety Regana Special Charlotte Spearry, John because she was stung when she picked up the roll of toilet Stivers, Laura Wade, paper. Kathleen Wells, Tom Wilard, No-Iron Percale or No-Iron Muslin in Fancy Norma Withem, Debra Patterns. Solid Colors and B!eached. Young. Basic and ·Fashion Styles (Births, June18~ frmn page I) Mr. and Mrs. Franklin One purpose of the center, said Dawson, is to save people from going to a state institution with less severe problems. Psychotics, of course, who require Inpatient care cannot be handled by the center and must be (Continued from page 1~ referred to Athens State Hospital or Portsmouth if they On Sale at the Home Furnishing Annex Accessories Dept., Second Floor display. are from Gallla or Jackson Counties. The Heritage Sunday Funding of the center comes partly from federal :·ommittee is announ.cing the Regatta Special and state monies, and the rest through community RegaUil Special ,, Jdition to the musical levies. The cost of interviews per person is $46, but no program planned Sunday of one is refused services on the basis of inability to pay. Tracy Tackett and Mr. and · Asliding fee schedule is used according .to the income Mrs. Darrell Taylor will all and number of dependents of the patient. afternoon play old time music There are five clinical staff members to serve the Electric, Self- Wind, Day- Date. Calendar, on the guitar, bass, and 100 Pet. Orion Acrylic 4 Ply 4 oz. Skein. three counties who operate ·on a rotating basis In the Sweep Second, Others. . violin. three centers. Center director is George B. Greaves, If you have any items to Ph. D., a clinical psychologist. Also on the staff are contribute or loan to The psychiatric social workers and mental health Meigs County Museum for technicians. Jewelry Dept., Second Floor · Heritage Sunday, call Notions Department, First Floor The staff holds supervision meetings three times per Elizabeth Hilferty, 992-5415, week plus lnservlce training meetings to discuss new Becky Glaze, 992-5664, or Leo techniques in the field. In the Pomeroy office there is a Regatta Special Regatta Special Story, 992-2488, or tiring the group therapy room, a play therapy room and three items to the museum on single therapy rooms. Presently the center has a case Friday or Saturday between load of 549, averaging Tl admissions per month. In the 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. past three months there have been 108 tennlnations or (Seconds of Famous Maker Children's patients who have been able to stop attending counLawn NvJwers- Swim Pools- Rings • Floats selling or therapy sessions. Wear) · Tennis ~ts- Wlffle Balls and Bats - Archery Patients come to the center on their own free will or Sizes 2 to 6X Sets and Nlany Others. from the advice of the court, physicians, and public agencies. 69 Dawson explained that the centers are striving to become more adequate as they reorganize. Plans.are Y2 Women's Dept., Second Floor in the making for a "comprehensive" center in Gallla County to provide inpatient care for patients with acute lreakdowns. The new mllllon dollar facility will have Regatta Special Regatta Special \ an expanded staff and will rx-ovide 24-bo\11' s,ervlce. Soon an informative pamphlet 'Will be published to Men's Double Knit inform the Communities of the services provided by the centers. In kee~;~fng with community education, the center Is Our entire stock of Stereo LP Records and 8 sponsorlnl! a dinner Friday afternoon for various Selected from our regular stock. Sizes 29 to 42. Track Stereo Tapes Is Included. political and social agencies to advise them how and Solid colors and plaids.' Hundreds of pairs to when to use the center· aa a referral. :sell. Regular price $10.95 to S1~.95. . . Confidentiality Is stressed at the centers. No personal Information may be transml,tted without the , .. Y2 written. consent of the patient. In the Pcmeroy office ~usic oept .. First Floor . Men's Dept., First Floor .. · there is a group therapy room, a play therapy room and three single therapy rooms. Presently the center has a case load rA 549, averaging Tl admissions per Free Customer parking at the Mechanic Street Warehouse I A five minute walk month. In the past three monlha there have been 108 to Downtown Pomeroy). terminations or Jlltients who have been able to stop attending cooc"""'llng or therapy sessions. AB Dawson remarked with a satisfied smile, "Every penon that I've t~ated personally has not had to Ohio come back." M~scc~u~~g:Zs~~;:~i~~ BEAN BAG CHAIRS HOSPITAL according to surv ey of June 6, 1975, by Wesley A . Bueh l, Registered Su rveyor , Ohio No . 5965 · WOMENS--SL£EPWEAR TANK TOPS Playtex Summer Sale '3~ NEWS WOMENS SHORTS News •• in Briefs west .. 200 feet to the place of begm n mg , can . ta ining .55 acre , more or less , 48 ' Sale Y2 Price __,_____,;._________1 Sale Prices Sale SWIMWEAR lAWN FURNITURE Save CANNON ROYAL FAMILY BATH ENSEMBLES Sale Prices Martha Chambers, Clerk Board of county Commissioners ot Meigs County 16 1 12. 19, 26 171 3, 4tc . , . ,. . ___ STRAW HANDBAGS L .. . ,MEIGS THEATRE I~[tinued TONITE THRU JUNE 26 NOT OPEN JUNE 27-29 Save Over 50% Still need Walt Disney's ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Also Wall Disney's CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL FAMOUS MAKER WATCHES CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SHEETS and PILLOWCASES ·White.Sale Prices WINTUK YARN Sale Prices TONITE AND FRIDAY Double F ea l"'re 'HARRY AND TONTO' Plus "99and44-100 Pet . OEAD11 · DARNElTES TANK TOPS WATCH For Our "Regatta SIDEWALK ·SALE" L SALE SATURDAY JUNE 21 Sale '1 ·RECORDS and TAPES Sale P·rlces AD IN TOMORROW'S . • SUMMER TOYS Price DRESS SLACKS Price PAPER BAKER FURNITURE \ , . • y enttn·e .· Devoted To 1'he Interests of The Meigs-M11son Are11 VOL. XXVII NO. 48 P()MEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rRif1AY, JUNE 20, 1975 PRICE 15' ----------------------------~~ Dowler employed WOMENS DRESSES Sale '28" Sale 2 for '6 driveway to th e east line of feet pin , for real in 01arge filed in hit-skip of County Commiss ioners of Meigs County , Ohio , at Pomeroy , Ohio , unt il 9 :00 C?m mencing Impasse • Save NOTICE Pursuant to Sect ion 307 .1 0 of the Ohio Revised Code , bids mtersect ron of the center A strike by about 131,000 railroad workers could rome Monday unless an ' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES COLUMBUS (UP!) -Continued claims for unemployment benefits dropped last week for the llinth straight week, and fell under 200,000 for the first time this year. ~ h io . , , , :,::~£~~~;t~~',' ' ' ' ' Teacher .FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM . . . .-.. . . _.,_,,.....,.,...,__.,...,.. CLAIMS LOWER TownShip , Me rgs . ' N POMEROY I by Meig~ ' Board Charles Lee Dowler , have one daughter. He was The board in the short principal of the Bidwell- .•orn in Vinton. session also employed Teresa Porter Elementary School in Newfeld as a member of the Gallia County, was employed teaching staff of the district as assistant superintendent of for the new school year. the Meigs Local School District by the Meigs Local Board of Education in special session Thursday evening. Dowler is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College, and received his Master's Degree at Eastern Kentucky University . He has also DAVE McWILLIAMS, .ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of the local teacher corps reading completed some work at project and Betsy Horky, team leader, inspect The Apple Crate, a mobile reading van which Marshall University . will begin its travels around the county Monday morning. Given a two-year contract, · Six persons were lined on Dowler will fill the vacancy conviction of loitering ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: created by the death of Larry charges and five others for Morrison. The Meigs Board EXTENDED OUTWOK disturbing the peace Sunday through . of Education has been resulting from an alterc.ation Tuesday, fair and quite discussing a replacement for on Spring Ave. earlier in the warnl Sunday and Monday several months. Dowler is week in the Pomeroy mayor's married and he and his wife with a chance of showers CHARLES DOWLER court Thursday night with Tuesday. Highs will be In acting mayor Ralph Werry the upper 80s and lower 90s silting. Sunday and Mo11day and In Fined for loitering, the the 80s Tuesday. Lows will amounts including the costs, be in the upper 80s and the Terry Watson, Pomeroy, $65; lower 70s. ., n Roger Butcher, Route 4, By Jo Ellen Diehl .;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Rutland, $30; Mike Stewart, Starting Monday "The Apple Crate" will be in address not listed, $30; John business, peddling not apples and produce, but Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, $30, and books and fun times . Jeff Hysell, Pomeroy, $30. Rail passenger service will residents of the entire area. Keith Pickens, Pomeroy, The Apple Crate is a mobile reading van return to Southeastern Ohio These letters should be adforfeited a $30 bond. sponsored by Ohio University's College of and the related area of West dressed to the Secretary of Fined for disturbing the Education and the Meigs Local School District as Virginia late this year or Transportation, Washington, peace, amounts including another instrument in the teacher corps reading early next when a new D. C., 206'll0, and.or to Paul costs, were Delbert Friedley, project. For eight weeks this summer, the van will Amtrak route will begin to Reistrup, President, National Pomeroy. Jean Petry, New be visiting outlying areas of the county to provide operate the Meigs County Railroad PAssenger Corp ., Haven; Pam Petry, New Rail Service cCommittee 955 L'Enfant Plaza North, S. Haven, Pam Hughart, no occasional reading activities for all ages, not just reported today. S., Washington, D. C. 20024 address, all $58.50, and Elias children. By FRED ·r. FERGUSON The new route will operate Letters should request that Howard, Jr., Pomeroy, NEW YORK (UPI) While the "crate" cannot lend books, its staff en- the "crate" will find the~ can Dlinois said today lt has an over the Chessie System these three cities be included $33.70. Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, was courages all people tO come read and play in swivel "unbeatable" secret site In (Baltimore and Ohio) tracks as slops for the new trains. between Washington and The new route will put Am- fined aboard and read or take part chairs, on a formica covered the six-state competition for total of $93.70, inin its activities during the area or on the bright red the experimental coal con- Cincinnati, passing through trak service within short eluding costs, on into~kation morning hours that it's open , carpet in air . conditioned version plant that will mean Parkersburg, Athens, and driving distance of the entire charges , and Patnc1a A. area. Presently, service is Roush, Pomeroy, was fined A supply of 700 paperback comfort. All the equipment on $237.2 million in new industry Chillicothe. To insure that these area available at Charleston, $33.70, including costs, on books is on hand from first board is being installed by and the promise of much cities are included as stops, staff members. Huntington, W. Va., Ashland, reckless operation charges. more for the winner. grade level through adult The Crate.'s schedule will be letters are needed from . Ky., and Columbus . The Illinois delegation is reading, and the van is also equipped with closed circuit Monday through Thursday the last to come to New York tv, video tape recorder, film mornings from 9 until noon to pitch its advantages before LAVING PIPE strip projector, and bulletin stopping at Kingsbury Home a 16-member site selection The Boone Construction Co . board. Games of checkers, Sales and Service at 1100 East conunittee of Coalcon, the will be laying new pipe up scrabble, password, and Main, Pomeroy on Monday; firm set up to build and Breezy Heights Tuesday in many more are there for a . Harrisonville School on operate the plant under WASHINGTON (UPI) Ford's $2 a barrel tariff on conjunction with the new Tuesday; Rutland Comgovernment contract. visitor's use . Despite sharply higher Kentucky said Thursday it gasoline prices, the cost rA imported oil, showed up at water system. Traffic on the Originally a mobile sales munity Park on Wednesday the gas pump as one cent Heights will be limited during unit, the crate is being leased and Salem Center School on should be picked because it Uvihg index rose only 0.4 per higher per gallon than in the day, and at some times proc!uces more of the cent in May, the Labor from Davis and Sons of Dan- Thursday. April. during the day no traffic Following its use this essential raw material- Department said today. The ville by the teacher corps. At The May price for regular the end of its use in the sUillmer, the Crate will be cOal-than any otber state. small increase was further gasoline was 55 cents a gallon whatsoever can be permitted. Earlier, Pennsylvania said reading project the van will used for individual inevidence that the nation is it had wunatched know-bow making good progress in its in the average U.S. city and struction in specific skills, · be sold to the school district 59.1 cents per gallon for parent programs and teacher in coal processing, Ohio of- fight against inflation. for continued use. premium. The van can hold ap- inservice training this winter. fered free land and a possible The Consumer Price Index The May increase was 0.2 "It will be a fun thing to :m-year tax abatement and was 9.5 per cent higher than a proximately six to seven per cent lower than April, Winning single number, vi$ltors and the staff com- do," said Dave McWilliams, Indiana sais its port facility year ago. But over·the sbort when the index registered its 074. prised of Betsy Horky, team assistant director of the could enable foreign ex- haul, price performance was biggest jump since January. Double winner number, 599 porting. leader in charge of the van; reading project. much better, showing a 5 per The index stood at 159.3 466. West Virginia offered up cent rate of inflation during But why the apple? It's the and interns from Ohio which meant that $100 worth Three digit $20 winning University who will rotate symbol of the teacher corps, any of six sites and its the last three months. of goods and services in 1967 Lucky Buck, 641. governor said he will come to their schedules. Visitors to of course. The higher gasoline prices, cost $159.30 in May. Double I,.ucky Buck winner, New York June 26 to make a apparently due to President 206417. hrw::w.::=~:=~:>.::;:::::;:::''''''''''''''''''''':::::::,:::;:;::::8:~:::::::::::::::~:~ personal pitch. Sid Marder, of Jllinois' Economrc Development . Department, said a group rJ. ...' eight state officials had come .: ~: By United Press lllternational up with his state's proposa1 _t OOLUMBUS - UNDER THREAT OF A CUTOFF of and declined to specify its.1:>.federal highway funds by tbe end of the month, the General locatlon even in general · : Assembly has sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes emergel'cy tenns. legislation making the 55 m.p.h. speed limit pennanent in Specific locatioos of sites Ohio. Before joining the Senate in weekend recess Thursday proposed by the other states the House agreed, with the exact number rA votes required, to have not been made public emergency priority for the bill. . although their general The temporary 55 m.p.h. llmlt, enacted early last. year for locations have been detailed . . fuel conservation purposes, expil-es June 30. Rhodes is exPrior to the Illinois pected to sign the new bill and preserve Ohill's share of federal presentation, however, road-building rr.vllles. The: state ~ment of Highway . Marder said only, "ltlllnk the Safety has tecommended the legislation as a Ufe-saving (CoOtinued on page 12) measure, clUng reduced tl'affic fatalities since the lower speed went Into effect. The bill sharply increases fines for violating the speed limits, but continues the practice of ·ignoring driver license "points" for all except high-epeed offenses. KENNY BRAUN, SUPERVISOR of ice cream freezing, packs some newl_Y frozen lemon ice cream into a quart container. Meuwers o! St. Paul's Lutheran Church sell six flavors at 15 cents per dip or $1.25 per quart. Eleven pay up • m court Books, fun on the road 111inois Amtrak closer to Meigs area claiming . WIS ClELLAND AND VICKY MICHAEL pour a mixture of "Knee Deep" flavored ice cream. into the freezer as members of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church prepare for their armual money making project selling homemade ice cream and lunches during the Big Bend Regatta. best site a Index up some Lottery winners Jllews • • •zn Brzef~ SOLD FIRST DAY HONG KONG - REPORTS FROM DIPLOMATS In Peking and blgh-level visitors to China say the physical condition of Communist party ChaUm&n Mao Tse-tung has deteriorated considerably In recent months. The reports say This . Ad in the Sentinel the worseDlng conditloo of Mao, who turned 81 on December Want Ads brough' 211 has been causing concern among other top-rankillg Chinese results tin very first call. !~den. ·· . · · - - ---'---..._- Mao still fairly alert, according to the reports, but II!IINI BIKE . QA50 . $100 there are times when his mind appears· to wander and he Phone 000 0000. Ulllble to concentl'ate fully. The aging leader has to be helped 1bout by medical aides constanUy at his side. On occaa!QIIS, he ·has needed help to raise his hand to welcome ' You Too Can Get Quick results! visitors. Just ca II COLUMBUS- THE DEMOCRATIC-CONTROIJ.ED Ohio Senate has cQIIflrmed. J . Gordoo Peltier, the most con992-2156 (Continued on Pille 12) seems ~~ · . . . THE 1975 REGATl'A QUEEN AND COURT will receive these trophies and the coveted tiara tonight when winners are announced at the senior citlzena entertairunent at the Pouietoy Jr. High. Displaying the gifts are Tanya Keebaugh, last year's first runner-up, and Earl Ingels, co-chainnen of the Regatta. The queens were selected during an interview at the Meigs Irm Thursday evening by judges Dick Stevens of the theater department of Ohio University; Brent Fry, Athens; a~ Vicki Kiser, wife rA the county court judge in Lawrence County. · ' ' I'- j ump rzu . h t d own ~1 tast e k.nee d eep flavor ice cream ' · If lhe words "knee deep" get you jumping, go to St. Paul 's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy this Regatta Weekend to taste homemade "knee deep" flavQred ice cream (green mint with chocolate chip ). For the past nine years selling homemade ice cream and serving lunches has been a money-making project of the church members. In the beginning the freezers were turned by hand, but as production increased men of the parish "electrified" the old fashioned type. This year over 150 gallons will be made in six flavors, banana, vanilla, pineapple, lemon, chocolate, and "knee deep," the church's "Regatta Special" in honor of the State Frog Jumps. Two evenings are devoted only to making the ice cream; weather is no hindrance. Women of the parish make up the mixtures in the kitchen ·Of the church social room and the men freeze it just outside the door. In case of rain, tarps are thrown up and the work goes on . The church has acquired three large freezers to store the ice cream in three gallon or quart containers. Lunches are served Friday and Saturday starting at 11 a.m. each day. The menu includes hot roast beef sandwiches, chipped ham, sloppy Joes , hotdogs , homemade pie and cake, macaroni and potato sala(j. and cole slaw, coffee and soff' drinks. Orders for favorite flavors may be made by calling 9922010 after 10 a.m. Friday. But remember, that "knee deep" r~ally jwnps. Rail dead1ine delayed WASHINGTON (UP!)- A railway clerks union agreed today to delay until midnight July 21 its deadline for a threatened national railway strike, federal mediators said. The agreement to put off the strike deadline, which had been set for 12:01 a.m. Monday, followed bargaining since 2 p.m. Thursday by union, management and mediators. A spokesman for the Federal r,Jedlatlon and Conciliation Service said its director, W.J. Use,ry Jr., and National Mediation Board Chairman George lves requested the extension after It became clear an agreement could not be reached before Monday morning. "When it became apparent this would not be attainable, the officials asked the unioo for ·an extension In order to avoid the threat oi a Sllut· down this weekend that would have ill a short time crippled the nation,'' spokesman Norman Walker said. C. L. Dennis, president of ' the Brotherhood rA Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, AFLCIO, asked to confli'IIl union agreement oo the extension, said, "It ~ right." A strike could quickly disrupt the economy, shutting down mines and eventually spreading to steel milia, the automobile Industry, utilities and factories and piling up grains on farms. "The parties are a 800d diatance apart,'' uld WUliam' ·Dempsey, chief negotiator for the National Railway Labor Confe.rence representing the railroad ~ea. "We ' have had no real meaningful pt bargaining yet," said Dennis. . -~ . , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 19, 1975 roush